Two Tails

Consumer health data privacy policy

Last updated 3 November 2026.

This policy covers the consumer health data that the Two Tails app collects. We provide the protections and choices described here to every user, wherever they live. This separate notice also serves Washington's My Health My Data Act (RCW 19.373), which protects Washington residents and people whose consumer health data is collected in Washington. Two Tails is run by Gregory Lum, an individual developer in Washington State, reachable at greg@greglum.com.

Health data we collect and why

We use this data only to sync it between your household's devices and show it to the members of your household. We do not use it for advertising, marketing, or profiling, and we do not sell it.

Where it comes from

What we share and with whom

All of the health data above is shown to every member of your household, including people who join later. The app tells you this and asks before you join a household and before you connect Apple Health or Oura.

We share it with no other third party and have no affiliates. Amazon Web Services stores it for us as our processor, only to run the app.

Optional AI features never send the health records listed above to a model. Our server removes workout, fitness, and Apple Health fields before a feature reads a request. Imported Oura snapshots are not sent to AI. Your chosen text or the list item names used by a feature may mention health. Those inputs go to Amazon Bedrock, operated by Amazon Web Services as our AI processor, only after cloud AI consent. They are not stored or used to train models, as described under AI drafts.

Your rights and how to use them

To make a request, email greg@greglum.com from the address on your account, or tell us how you sign in so we can confirm the account is yours. You do not need a new account. We answer within 45 days and do not charge. Any shorter deadline required by law still applies.

Appeal: if we decline your request, reply to our answer with "Appeal" in the subject. We will tell you in writing within 45 days what we decided and why. If we deny your appeal, people protected by Washington's law can complain to the Washington State Attorney General using the online complaint form.