Effective July 13, 2026
Rememoir helps a person preserve their life story — in their own words, in their own voice. Those words are the most personal thing anyone could hand us. This page says, plainly, what we collect, where it goes, and how you take it back.
Your account: the email address and name you sign in with.
Your stories: everything shared in conversation with Remmy — text, voice recordings and their transcripts, photos you add, and details like a birth year if you choose to give one. Questions your family sends you, and the answers, are part of the archive too.
We collect nothing behind your back: no advertising trackers, no selling or renting of your information, no profiling. The archive exists for you and the people you choose to share it with — that is its only purpose.
Life stories often touch on illness, treatment, and care — yours or a loved one's. Anything like that stays part of your private archive, protected the same way as the rest, and is never used for anything beyond writing and keeping your memoir. You always choose what to share; Remmy never needs medical details to do its work, and you can edit or remove a story at any time.
Your archive lives in Supabase (our database and file storage), behind access rules so that only you — and family you invite — can reach it. The app runs on Vercel, which serves the pages but does not read your archive.
To do its work, Rememoir sends conversation content to a few specialized services: Anthropic's Claude models help Remmy converse and draft your chapters, OpenAI's Whisper turns your voice recordings into text, and Google Cloud reads chapters aloud. We use these services through their business APIs, which do not use your content to train their models. None of them keeps your archive.
Voice recordings you make are stored as part of your archive, exactly as spoken. Rememoir does not clone or imitate anyone's voice. If a feature like that is ever offered, it will require your explicit written consent first — nothing retroactive, no default opt-in.
Memoirs naturally involve family and friends, and an archive kept in memoriam is about someone who can no longer speak for themselves. We treat those mentions as part of the storyteller's account, we record who said what (nothing is ever silently rewritten), and family members named in a story can contact us with concerns at any time.
Rememoir accounts are for adults. Grandchildren under 13 can take part — asking Grandma a question, hearing her stories — only through a parent's account, never their own.
You can delete your entire archive yourself at rememoir → my archive. Deletion is real: the stories, recordings, photos, transcripts, and the files behind them are removed from our systems, not hidden. If you want your account itself removed, or a copy of your archive first, email us and we'll process the request.
Rememoir is built and run by a small team that reads its own inbox. Anything on this page unclear, or any request about your information: benjamin.lt.lee@gmail.com.
If this page ever changes in a way that matters, we'll tell you before it takes effect — not bury it.