Consumer health data
Last updated 27 August 2026.
This is a separate page from the privacy policy on purpose. Washington's My Health My Data Act asks for a standalone consumer health data policy, and folding it into a longer document is how it stops being findable. Everything here is also true of the general policy; this page answers the health questions specifically.
The short version.
Beatrice only holds health information you type in yourself. It is not sold, not shared with advertisers, and not sent to the AI that writes Beatrice's messages. You are asked before any of it is stored, you can export it, and you can delete it.
Two tools in the app record what could be called consumer health data, and only what you enter into them.
Cycle tracking. The dates you mark a cycle starting and ending, flow, cervical mucus, basal body temperature, ovulation test results, and any symptoms you have chosen to track.
Baby tracking. Feeds by breast, bottle or pump, sleep, nappies, and free notes you write.
Alongside those, the app stores an optional daily check-in of energy and mood, and reminders you may have filed under health, such as a prescription refill.
From you, and only from you. Beatrice does not import health records, does not read Apple Health, does not connect to a provider or a pharmacy, and does not buy or infer health data from anywhere else.
To show it back to you, and to work out the things a log is for: an average cycle length, a predicted window, how long since the last feed. That work happens on your device and in your own account. It is not used to profile you and it is not used to sell you anything.
Nobody. There is no advertiser, no data broker, no analytics product and no partner receiving it.
It is specifically not sent to the AI. Beatrice drafts messages using Claude, a model made by Anthropic, and that is a separate permission you are asked for separately. Health entries are excluded from what is sent. A cycle day or a days-until number can reach a reminder Beatrice writes for you; the entries themselves, the notes and the readings, do not leave your account.
The one exception is the company that stores it. Beatrice's database is hosted by Supabase, which holds the data on Beatrice's behalf and does not use it for anything of its own.
The app asks before storing any health data, as a separate question from the one about the AI. Saying no is a real answer: the tools stay available to read, export and delete, and nothing new is written.
You can withdraw at any time in the app. Withdrawing stops new entries being stored. It does not delete what is already there, because deleting your records without being asked would be its own kind of harm, so deletion is a separate action you take when you want it.
Every health entry can be exported and every one can be deleted, individually or all at once, from inside the app. Deleting removes the row rather than hiding it.
If you delete your account, everything goes with it.
If health data were ever exposed, you would be told directly and within sixty days of the problem being found, and the Federal Trade Commission would be told at the same time. That is what the FTC Health Breach Notification Rule requires of an app like this one, and Beatrice has a written procedure for it rather than a plan to work it out at the time.
If you are in Washington State, the My Health My Data Act gives you the right to know what consumer health data is held, to withdraw consent to its collection and sharing, and to have it deleted. Ask and it happens. You do not need to cite the statute and you will not be asked why.
hello@beatriceapp.com. It reaches one person and gets an answer.