Innerlogue, created by Abhishek Chakraborty, is committed to your privacy. Innerlogue is accountless. There is no sign-up, login or user profile. This Privacy Policy explains what the App does with your information.
By using Innerlogue, you agree to the collection and use of information as described in this Privacy Policy.
Innerlogue has no advertising and no tracking of your activity across other companies' apps and websites.
Innerlogue keeps counts of how the App is used, for example how many messages are sent and whether you tapped an option. These counts never contain anything you write or say. They are tied to a scrambled id, not to your name, and are kept for about 400 days.
The App uses these third-party services:
Your Reflections, messages, summaries and drafts are stored only on your iPhone. Innerlogue does not back them up and does not sync them anywhere. Your iPhone's own backup may include them, under Apple's terms. If you delete Innerlogue, they are gone, so use Export in Settings first if you want a copy.
Voice recordings stay on your iPhone until you send them or discard their text, and then they are deleted.
Innerlogue keeps one anonymous id in your iPhone's Keychain. It stays when you delete and reinstall the App. It is how your Reflections balance and your first 3 free Reflections are tracked, so they are not given out again. It holds no name and no email address.
Innerlogue's server never keeps your name or anything you write or say. It keeps technical records, such as request ids, response times, errors, and which service answered and what it cost. These records are kept for 30 days. The usage counts described above are kept for about 400 days.
If you delete the App, the data on your iPhone goes with it, including your Reflections. The id in the Keychain stays, so your balance is still there if you reinstall.
When you send a message, the App sends it to our server. The server passes the conversation so far, the summaries of up to five of your earlier Reflections as background, and any voice recording, to OpenRouter, which sends them to the AI providers named above. The server does not log, store or keep the content. Messages you choose to ignore are never sent again.
Before your first message, Innerlogue asks for your permission on a consent sheet. The sheet names OpenRouter and the AI providers (Z.ai, OpenAI and Google) and lists what is sent: what you type or say, voice recordings, and summaries of up to five earlier Reflections. It links here. It asks again if its wording or the providers change. If you tap Not now, nothing is sent and Innerlogue cannot reply.