Miara

Privacy policy

Effective November 7, 2026

Miara helps families keep a shared record of their baby’s feeds, diapers, sleep, solid foods and growth. This policy explains what Miara stores, why, and the choices you have.

What we store

To see how Miara is used, we look at totals across all families: the app-open and month book counts above, and counts made from records already stored, such as how many families logged this week, which kinds of records they add and where they logged them. These totals never name a family or a person, and any number covering fewer than three families or people is hidden. We don’t use analytics or advertising services, we don’t collect location, contacts or advertising identifiers, and we don’t track you across other apps or websites.

Where it’s stored and who can see it

Records are stored with our database provider, Supabase, and are protected so that only members of your household can read them, apart from the pages you choose to share by link. Growth records are visible only to parents. We don’t sell your data, share it with advertisers or use it to train AI models.

When another caregiver changes the log, Miara tells your other signed-in phones so they can update in the background: through Apple’s push notification service on iPhone, and Google’s Firebase Cloud Messaging on Android. These messages carry no care records. To send them we keep an identifier for each phone, which is removed when you sign out or delete your account.

Two optional reminders also go through these services, so they can appear while the app is closed. Upcoming nap and bedtime sends the next nap’s or bedtime’s window times, and when the last feed started and whether it was a bottle. Feed reminders send when the last feed started and whether it was a bottle. Neither includes names, amounts or notes. Each goes only to the phone it’s shown on, and you can turn either off for a phone in Profile.

Photos and recordings are stored privately with Supabase in your household’s folder. Parents and caregivers in your household can see and play them; viewers can’t. They aren’t sent to Anthropic or to any AI assistant you connect.

On iPhone, if you allow it, Miara shows the photos from a given day so you can choose some for that month’s book. Those photos are read on your phone, and only the ones you choose and add are uploaded. Finding faces, to crop a photo around them, also happens on your phone. Android uses the system’s photo picker, so Miara sees only the photos you pick.

Reminders for month birthdays and the holidays you choose are scheduled on your phone. The days you choose are saved to your family’s account so Miara can notice them. Insights can send Anthropic the name of a chosen day when it’s near.

Demo mode uses synthetic data that stays on your device and is never uploaded.

Sharing a month book

A parent or caregiver can share a month book by link. Nothing is shared until one of them makes a link. Anyone who has the link can see those pages without signing in, and can pass it on, so send it only to people you’d show the book to. The pages show your baby’s name and the first name of anyone a page credits.

How long we keep it

We keep your records for as long as your household uses Miara. A record you delete disappears for everyone right away and stays only in your household’s change history. A photo or recording you remove the same way disappears from the app, and its file stays in your household’s private folder until the household is deleted, so that Undo and the change history still work. To have one removed sooner, email us. Deleting your account (below) removes your sign-in immediately, and removes any household where you’re the only parent along with all of its records and history.

Sign in with Apple

If you use Sign in with Apple, Apple shares a stable identifier and, the first time, the name and email you choose to share (which may be a private relay address). We use these only to sign you in.

Insights

Insights are short notes about your baby’s night (in the morning), the day so far (at midday) and the day (in the evening): wins worth celebrating, patterns across recent days, typical ranges for your baby’s age, and what to expect at each month, quoted from the CDC and the American Academy of Pediatrics. They’re written with Claude, an AI model made by Anthropic. Insights are off until a parent in your household turns them on, and any parent can turn them off at any time in Profile → Insights.

Sign in with Google

If you use Sign in with Google (on Android), Google shares a stable identifier, your name, your email address and a link to your profile picture. We keep the identifier, name and email to sign you in and to show caregivers who logged what; we don’t use your picture or any other Google data. We don’t share data from your Google account with anyone, sell it, use it for advertising or use it to train AI models. You can remove Miara’s access at any time in your Google Account’s security settings, and deleting your Miara account removes it from our records.

AI assistant connections

You can connect Miara to an AI assistant such as Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini, so you can log by saying what happened. You sign in to Miara and approve each connection, which then acts as you, within your role in the household: it can read and change your household’s feeds, sleep, diaper and solid-food records, and if you’re a parent, read your baby’s growth measurements (weight, length and head size). It can’t change growth records, invite people, or change your household or account.

Feedback

When you choose Send feedback in the app, we receive what you write, what kind of feedback it is, and technical details that help us find the problem: the app version, your phone’s model, system version, language, time zone and display settings, the screen you were on, how many changes were waiting to sync and the last sync error, your last few steps in the app (for example “Logged bottle”, never what you logged), how many records your log has and how far back it goes (never what they say), your baby’s age in whole months, your connection type, notification permission and app settings, and recent error codes and crash reports (code locations only). The app shows these details before you send. Nothing is sent unless you send it.

Your choices

Children

Miara is used by parents and caregivers to record information about their own children. It isn’t directed at children, and children don’t use it themselves.

Changes

If this policy changes, we’ll update the date above and, for significant changes, let you know in the app.

Contact

Noah Presler, noah@presler.me