Privacy

RemindYou.live works without accounts. We keep only what is needed to send your reminders.

What we store

• A random browser ID in a first-party cookie, so this browser can see and manage its own reminders. We store only a hash of its secret.
• Your reminders: text, time, time zone, repeat setting and the language you used.
• A push subscription: the address your browser's push service gives us to deliver notifications to this device.
• Usage events, such as “reminder created” or “notification shown”, to understand whether the tool works. They are not linked to your name, email or IP address.

Typing and speaking reminders

When you press Continue, the text you wrote is sent to OpenAI to read the task, day and time. If you use the microphone, your browser's own speech recognition turns it into text when it offers one; depending on the browser, the audio is then processed by its maker (for example Google or Apple) and we only receive the text. Otherwise the recording is sent through our server to OpenAI to turn it into text. We don't store the recording, and we don't keep the text unless you save the reminder. We ask OpenAI not to store these requests; it may keep them for a limited time for abuse monitoring under its API policies.

We don't use third-party analytics, ad trackers or third-party cookies. Reminders are private unless you create a share link. Anyone with that link can see the reminder's text and time and add a copy, until you stop sharing.

How long we keep it

• Finished or cancelled reminders: deleted after 30 days.
• Delivery logs: deleted after 90 days.
• Push subscriptions that stop working: deleted after 30 days.
• Browser IDs with no active reminders and no visits for about 13 months: deleted with their data.
• Usage events: deleted after about 13 months.

Deleting a reminder in My reminders removes it immediately. Clearing this site's data in your browser removes your access to your reminders. They are then deleted by the schedule above.

Notifications

Notifications are delivered through your browser vendor's push service (for example Google, Mozilla, Apple or Microsoft). Delivery is best effort and can be delayed by the device or the network.