Ainonymity · Privacy
We would rather not know who you are.
That is a design constraint rather than a marketing position, and everything else here follows from it.
Why we work this way
Once a company holds information about you, it has to be looked after, argued about, and eventually explained to somebody. The simplest way to keep your data safe is to arrange never to have it — so that is what we do. It is genuinely easier for us, and it means a bad day at our end stays our problem.
It also keeps us honest. A business funded by what it learns about you has a quiet reason to learn more; one funded by people choosing to pay for something useful can leave you alone.
What it means in practice
- Our apps have no accounts. There is nothing to sign up for, which means there is nothing on a server anywhere with your name beside it.
- What you record stays on your device. Yours is the only copy, and we have no way to read it.
- Our apps ship with no analytics, advertising or crash-reporting code. We find out how an app is doing the old-fashioned way: people tell us.
- We ask for as few permissions as we can. Ainonymity Calorie Counter asks for one — the camera — and that is the whole list.
The detail for each app lives with that app — here is how Ainonymity Calorie Counter handles your data, and its privacy policy.
This website, too
It seemed fair to hold the site to the same standard as the apps.
Everything this page loads comes from this domain: the page, one stylesheet, an icon. The type is set in the fonts already on your device, and there is no script on the page at all. Which is why you were never asked to accept any cookies — there are none to accept.
Your visit leaves nothing behind, so we genuinely have no idea how many people read this page. We decided that was a fair price.
The part we do not control
Being straight with you about the gap: whoever serves these files keeps ordinary web server logs — an IP address, a timestamp, which page was asked for, and a browser string. That is how the web works rather than something this site adds.
A few pages link out, to government food databases and to sources we cite. Your browser stays quiet until you click one, and once you do, their policies apply rather than ours.
Who to ask
AInonymity Inc. is the business responsible for personal information handled by this website and by our apps. The person in charge of protecting it is our Privacy Officer, reachable at privacy@ainonymityapps.com — that is the address for any request about your own data, including access, correction, deletion or portability.
Anything else — an app question, a bug, a suggestion — goes to support@ainonymityapps.com.