Prameya Privacy

OmniRx Consumer Health Data Privacy Policy

Effective date: August 8, 2026
App: OmniRx (iOS)
Publisher: Prameya LLC ("Prameya", "we", "us"), a US limited liability company
Contact: admin@prameya.legal

This is a separate policy, required by Washington's My Health My Data Act (RCW chapter 19.373) and
by Nevada's SB 370 (NRS chapter 603A). It deals only with consumer health data in OmniRx.

The main policy is here: OmniRx Privacy Policy.
All Prameya app policies: prameyallc.github.io/privacy.


The short version

OmniRx stores what you log about your medicines and how you feel on your own device. Prameya runs
no server that receives it. We do not share it. We do not sell it. Nobody at Prameya can see it. None
of it syncs to iCloud.

You can delete all of it yourself, from inside the app, in two taps: Settings → "Delete all my data".

We still treat it as consumer health data and still give you the rights below, because Washington and
Nevada define "collect" broadly enough to reach data that is processed on your device — not only data
that is sent somewhere.


Why you are reading a second policy

Washington's My Health My Data Act requires a business that handles consumer health data to publish a
distinct consumer health data privacy policy, linked separately, that says specific things.
Nevada's SB 370 requires substantially the same. This document says those things.

We publish it even though a fair argument exists that OmniRx's data never reaches us at all. The
question of whether "collect" is triggered when a developer never receives the data has not been
settled by the Washington Attorney General or by any court. We do not want your rights to depend on how
that argument comes out.


What counts as consumer health data in OmniRx

Consumer health data is personal information that identifies your past, present or future physical or
mental health status. In OmniRx that means the things you log about your medicines and your body.

Categories collected, and why

Category What it is Why the app has it How it is used
Medication adherence records Whether you marked today's dose as taken, and the date So you can see your own pattern Shown back to you; used to compute your adherence percentage and streak
Barriers to taking medicine "Forgot", "Cost", "Side effect concern", "Regimen complexity", "Ran out", "Other" So you can see what actually gets in the way Shown back to you; used to suggest general topics to raise with your pharmacist. Selecting "Side effect concern" is also stored as a side-effect entry on that day's journal record
Free-text notes Anything you type in the daily notes field Your own record Stored with both the adherence record and the journal record, and shown back to you
Wellness journal Mood (1–5) and energy (1–5), set with steppers Habit and wellness tracking Averaged into descriptive trends over the last two weeks
Habit records Whether the dose was taken on time — written from your adherence entry, not asked separately General wellness tracking Stored on the device; contributes to streaks
Profile record A record the app creates on first launch holding two default goals Personalizing your own view of your own record Stored on the device
Values the app calculates Adherence percentage, current streak, days logged, mood/energy average, "trends to discuss" text Feedback on your own logging Displayed in the app

Fields the app does not let you fill in. The app's data model also contains fields for hours of
sleep, symptoms, health conditions and current medications. No screen in the shipping app fills any
of them in.
Sleep is stored at a fixed default value you cannot set, symptoms are stored empty, and
the conditions and current-medicines fields are never written. We list them here so that this policy
describes the store honestly, not to suggest the app collects them.

On-device AI. OmniRx can download and run a small open-weight language model on your device, but
no screen in the app currently sends anything you have written to that model. If a feature that
does is ever added, the text would be processed by the model running on your device and would not be
transmitted to us or to anyone else — there is no code path that could transmit it — and we would
describe the feature here first.

Purpose, stated once and plainly: every purpose above is showing your own information back to you
and helping you prepare to talk to a pharmacist or physician. There is no secondary purpose. We do
not use this data for advertising, marketing, profiling, product analytics, research, model training,
or any use-based data mining. There is no such use, because we never receive the data.

We do not collect any consumer health data beyond what is listed above. If that ever changes, we
will disclose the new category here and ask for your consent before collecting it.


Categories of sources

There is one source: you, typing into the app on your own device.

OmniRx does not obtain health data from:


Categories of consumer health data shared

None.

OmniRx shares no consumer health data with anyone. Not with us, not with third parties, not with
affiliates, not with service providers or processors.

List of third parties and affiliates we share consumer health data with

None. The list is empty.

Prameya has no affiliates. We use no processor, contractor or service provider that touches consumer
health data, because no such data reaches us.

About Hugging Face — read this so the list above is not misleading

If you turn on the on-device AI switch and the separate model-download switch — both are off when you
install the app — OmniRx downloads model files from Hugging Face. That is a network connection, and
Hugging Face's servers see your device's IP address like any web server would.

Hugging Face does not receive any consumer health data. The connection carries a request for model
files only. Your medication logs, journal entries, notes and barriers are never part of it. After the
download, the model runs on your device.

We mention this because a "we share nothing" claim would be incomplete without explaining the one
network connection the app does make.

About iCloud — so the same claim is not misleading either

No consumer health data is placed in iCloud by the app. The database holding what you log is
created local-only, with iCloud sync switched off for it.

OmniRx does retain an iCloud container reserved for ordinary app preferences. Its schema is an
allow-list containing exactly one non-health record type; your medication logs, journal entries, habit
records and profile record are excluded, a test in the codebase asserts they are absent, and the app
refuses to build the sync container at all if that ever stops being true. As the app ships today
nothing is written to that container, so nothing actually syncs.

Separately from anything the app does, Apple's whole-device iCloud Backup can include the app's
data if you have that turned on — see the right to delete below.


Selling consumer health data

We have never sold consumer health data and we will not.

Washington and Nevada both require a specific, separate, signed authorization before consumer health
data may be sold. We have never sought one and do not intend to. If that ever changed, it would require
your explicit written authorization first — silence, an app update, or a change to this policy could
never substitute for it.


Geofencing

OmniRx uses no geofencing. The app does not request or use location at all. It does not establish a
virtual boundary around a health care facility, or anywhere else, and it does not use location to
identify, track, collect data from, or send messages or advertising to anyone.

Washington prohibits geofencing within 2,000 feet of a facility providing in-person health care
services; Nevada prohibits it within 1,750 feet. Neither prohibition can be triggered by an app with no
location access.


Who inside Prameya can see your data

Nobody. There is no administrative console, no support-side lookup tool, no database, and no
production access path. Your data is on your device.

If you email us for support, only the person answering support email — currently the address
admin@prameya.legal — sees whatever you choose to put in that email. Please do not send us your
medication history; we do not need it and would rather not have it.


Your rights, and how to use them

You have these rights under Washington's My Health My Data Act (RCW 19.373.040), and comparable rights
under Nevada law. We extend them to everyone, wherever you live.

1. The right to confirm what we are doing

You can ask us to confirm whether we are collecting, sharing, or selling your consumer health data, and
to give you a list of all third parties and affiliates we have shared or sold it to.

Our answer, in advance: we are not collecting it on any server, we have never shared it, we have never
sold it, and the list of third parties is empty.
Ask anyway if you would like it in writing — email
admin@prameya.legal and we will send it.

You can also see what the app holds without asking us: your entries are shown back to you in the app,
and Settings → "Export my logs as text" produces a plain-text summary — adherence percentage,
streak, days logged, and the reasons you recorded for missed doses — generated on your device and
displayed in the app, where you can select and copy it. Nothing is uploaded and we never receive a
copy. There is no share sheet and no exported file; moving the text anywhere is your action.

You can withdraw consent to our collection and sharing of your consumer health data at any time.

In practice, you can do all of this yourself, immediately:

You may also email admin@prameya.legal to withdraw consent in writing. We will confirm and record
it. Withdrawing consent does not undo processing that already happened on your own device.

3. The right to delete

You can ask us to delete your consumer health data.

4. The right not to be discriminated against

Using any of these rights does not change the app. There is no reduced-functionality tier, no penalty,
and no different price.

How to make a request

Email admin@prameya.legal with what you want. You do not need an account, because there are none.
Please tell us how to reach you.

If we say no

If we refuse a request, we will tell you why, and you may appeal. Send your appeal to the same
address with "Appeal" in the subject line. We will review it and respond in writing within 45 days,
explaining our reasoning.

If we deny your appeal, you may submit a complaint to your state's Attorney General:

Washington residents: a violation of the My Health My Data Act is a violation of the Washington
Consumer Protection Act, which gives you a private right of action under RCW 19.86.090. You do not have
to wait for the Attorney General to act.

Nevada residents: SB 370 is enforced by the Nevada Attorney General. It does not create a private
right of action.


How long your data is kept

For as long as you keep it. It is on your device, so you decide. Deleting it in the app removes it, and
deleting the app deletes it.

We keep nothing, so there is nothing for us to retain or to age out.


OmniRx collects consumer health data only when you type it in, and only for the purposes listed above.
Before the app processes your health data for any new purpose, or collects a new category of it, we
will disclose that here and ask for your affirmative consent first.

What the app asks you at first run. The first time you open OmniRx, before you reach the rest of
the app, it shows a disclosure screen explaining what OmniRx is, what it will not do (no diagnosis, no
dosing, no interaction checking, no pill identification), and that what you log stays on your device.
You acknowledge that screen to continue, and the app records the acknowledgement together with a
version number for the disclosure text. If we materially change what that screen says, the version
number increases and the screen is shown again, so you see the change rather than being carried past
it. The model download is a separate, later choice, made with two switches in Settings that are both
off until you turn them on.


What OmniRx is not

OmniRx is educational and habit-support software. It is not medical advice. It does not diagnose,
does not calculate doses, does not check drug interactions, does not produce tapering plans, and does
not identify medicines from photographs. It also does not remind you to take a dose — it schedules no
reminders and sends no notifications. Talk to your pharmacist or physician about your medicines.

HIPAA does not apply. Prameya is not a health care provider, health plan, or business associate,
and OmniRx is not provided to you through one. We claim no HIPAA compliance. What protects your data
here is that it stays on your device — and the rights in this policy.


Changes to this policy

If we change how OmniRx handles consumer health data, we will update this page and change the effective
date above, and summarize what changed at the top. We will not collect, use, or share a new category of
consumer health data, or use it for a new purpose, without disclosing it here first and obtaining your
affirmative consent.

What changed in this revision (August 8, 2026): this version corrects statements so they match the
code that actually ships. In particular: the right to delete no longer says you can delete individual
entries, because the app offers all-or-nothing deletion (Settings → "Delete all my data") plus app
deletion; the category table now describes only what the app actually records, and names the fields
that exist in the data model with no screen to fill them in; the AI row now says plainly that no screen
sends your text to the model today; the iCloud position is stated exactly (no health data syncs, and a
preferences-only container exists that nothing currently writes to); the iCloud Backup limitation is
stated as a limitation on deletion; the first-run disclosure is described as it ships; and internal
review markers that were mistakenly published have been removed.

Prior versions are available on request from admin@prameya.legal.


Contact

Prameya LLC
Email: admin@prameya.legal