Libranis exists to give a memory and a voice to the things in your life. That only works if you can trust where those memories live. Here is everything we collect, everything we don’t, and exactly what happens when you leave — in plain language.
Your email address. Used to send you a sign-in code, and — if you subscribe — your receipts. You can also sign in with Apple, which shares only what you approve. We don’t use your email for marketing without asking first.
Your name and email at checkout. If you buy a subscription on the web, you enter a name and email so we know whose subscription it is. Payment details go directly to Stripe, our payment processor; we never see or store your card.
The things you add. Scans, photos, documents, notes, and the records attached to your things are stored so your things can remember. Your conversations with Ari are stored for the same reason — that history is the memory you’re building.
Device permissions, each with one job. Camera: to scan QR codes, barcodes, and VINs — and to photograph a thing so Libranis can recognize what it is. Microphone and speech recognition: so you can talk to Ari, to your things, and — in calls and meetings — to other people. Location: only when you choose to tag where a thing is kept. Face ID: to confirm it’s you on your own device — that check never leaves your phone.
Everything you add starts private — visible to you. Some things carry a public face on purpose: a tag you print for others to scan, a page you publish, a marker at a place that tells its story to visitors. When someone scans a public tag, they see only what was published — never your private records.
Some records are shared by nature. A maintenance visit belongs to both the home that received it and the business that did the work. Records like that are visible to both parties — that’s what makes them trustworthy.
Cancel your subscription and your account goes to free mode: everything you added stays yours and visible to you; you just can’t add more until you re-subscribe. Your history is never held hostage.
Delete your account (in the app, under Account) and we remove your sign-in identity and revoke every permission you’ve granted — afterward we cannot access your information. Records that belong to both you and another party (like a service history a business performed on your home) remain with the other party, as they would with a paper receipt.
A small set of service providers process data on our behalf, each for one job: Stripe (payments), Supabase (database and sign-in), Cloudflare (hosting), and Resend and Zoho (delivering email we send you). None of them may use your data for their own purposes.
Libranis is not directed at children under 13, and we don’t knowingly collect information from them.
If this policy changes, we’ll update this page and note the date below. Questions, or want a copy of your data? Talk to Ari — the direct line to the people who make Libranis.
Libranis is made by Maturation Mechanics. Effective date: July 14, 2026.