Neural data charter

The most personal data there is.

A record of your brain activity is not the same category of thing as your step count. Several jurisdictions have started treating neural data as a specially protected class, and they're right to. This page is our commitment, written before we had anything to protect.

The Ninug band and case beside a phone showing privacy controls: what is shared, export and delete

Seven commitments

In the app

Every one of those is a switch, not a policy.

A commitment you cannot act on is a press release. These live on one screen, reachable in two taps, and they default to the private option.

  • Choose what leaves the device, by typeScores, sleep, heart data, raw signal — each one separately, each one off until you turn it on
  • See what is shared, and with whomEvery active share listed in one place, with a single control to end it
  • Export everything, in an open formatNot a PDF of charts — the underlying record, readable by software we did not write
  • Delete everything, and mean itFrom backups and from anything we train on, on a stated timeline, without an email to support first

Claims

What we refuse to tell you.

Neurotechnology has a credibility problem it earned honestly, through a decade of headbands promising more than they could show. The fastest way to be trusted is to publish the limits alongside the features.

If we ever earn one of these claims properly — through clearance and published evidence — we'll say so with the study attached.

Questions about any of this?

We'd rather answer them now than after you've bought something.

This charter states our design principles and product commitments. It is not the formal privacy notice, which will be published with the product.