Remember My Pill

Privacy policy

Effective 9 October 2026

In short

Who we are

Remember My Pill ("the app", "we") is made by Atomicle Labs. If you have a question about your data, write to help@remembermypill.app.

What the app keeps on your phone

The people you care for, their daily routines, medicines, schedules, the doses taken, skipped or missed, your health logs (blood pressure, water, urination, bowel movements, symptoms) and your settings. They're stored in an encrypted database on your phone. Alarm and notification text sits on the lock screen; "Hide medicine names" in Settings › Alarms turns medicine names into "Medicine time".

Exports and the report for a doctor are made on your phone and handed to the share sheet you choose. We don't receive them, and the temporary file is deleted once the sheet closes.

What we receive

Without an account

With an account

Family link

If you set up a family member's phone, that phone gets an account of its own and receives only that person's medicines, routine and doses. Their answers (taken, skipped) come back to your account. To warn you when a dose is missed, their phone sends us the times of their doses for the next two days (medicine identifiers and times only). You get push notifications through Firebase Cloud Messaging and, on iPhone, Apple's push service: the text names the person and the time ("Dad missed a dose at 1:30 PM"), never a medicine. Either side can stop sharing at any time.

Reading a prescription with AI

Only when you tap "Read it with AI" and agree, the first time on that phone, the photo is sent through our server to OpenRouter, which passes it to Google Gemini to read the medicines on it. It's sent with data collection turned off and zero data retention, it isn't used to train AI, and neither we nor the app keep the photo or what was read. Nothing is added until you've checked it.

Crash reports

Release versions of the app send crash reports to Google's Firebase Crashlytics: the device model, OS version, app version, what the app was doing when it crashed, and your account ID if you're signed in. They never contain medicine names, doses or people's names. You can turn them off in Settings › Privacy & data.

On Android: reading text on the phone

Scanning a box or a prescription reads the text on the phone with Google's ML Kit. The photo and its text never leave the phone, but ML Kit sends Google usage statistics about the device, the app and its performance, which can't be turned off. On iPhone, Apple's text recognition sends nothing.

Who processes data for us

Service What for
Cloudflare Our servers and database (accounts, backups, family links), and sign-in emails
Google Firebase Crash reports; push notifications for the family link
Apple Sign in with Apple; push notifications on iPhone; App Store purchases
Google Sign in with Google; Google Play purchases; ML Kit on Android
RevenueCat Subscription status
OpenRouter and Google Gemini Reading a prescription photo with AI, only when you ask

Each of them uses the data only to provide that service to us. We don't share or sell data to anyone else.

How long we keep it

On your phone, until you delete it. On our servers, while your account exists. Deleting your account (Settings › Account › Delete account) deletes everything in it from our servers at once, ends your family links, and revokes Sign in with Apple. Without an account, Settings › Privacy & data can delete everything on the phone, and deleting the app deletes it too.

Your choices and rights

Depending on where you live (for example under the GDPR in the EU and UK, or the CCPA in California) you may have further rights, such as to object or to complain to a data protection authority. Write to us and we'll answer within 30 days. Health data is processed only with your consent, which you give by entering it and can withdraw by deleting it.

Security

The database on your phone is encrypted. Everything sent between the app and our servers is encrypted in transit (HTTPS). Access to our servers is limited to what's needed to run the app.

Children

The app is meant for adults, including parents and caregivers who manage a child's medicines. We don't knowingly let children under 13 (16 in the EU) create accounts.

Changes

If we change this policy, we'll update the date above, and tell you in the app if the change is significant.