OmniRx Consumer Health Data Privacy Policy

Effective date: 7 October 2026
App: OmniRx for iPhone and iPad, with its Apple Watch app, its Apple TV app, and its Mac and Apple Vision Pro versions — bundle ID legal.prameya.OmniRx
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. Your
medication records, journal entries and the list of medicines you follow do not go to iCloud.

A few things do leave the device, and all of them go to places tied to your own Apple Account, not
to us:

• The ID of the last label or topic page you opened goes to your own iCloud account, so your
  other devices, Apple Watch and Apple TV can continue where you left off. A label page's ID includes
  the medicine's name (for example metformin_what_its_label_says), so it can show which medicine's
  label you read last. A topic page's ID can name a health condition (for example depression or
  type_2_diabetes_mellitus), so it can also show a condition you read about. The You tab links to
  the label page for each medicine you follow, when the library has one, so opening one of those
  links stores the ID of a label for a medicine you take. Handoff also tells your nearby devices which
  page you last opened.
• Whether you follow a medicine goes to your own iCloud account, so the Home Screen widget can
  show your daily check: it shows “Daily check” once you follow one, and “Nothing to log yet”
  otherwise. It never names the medicine or says whether you took a dose.
• If you turn it on, the names of the medicines you follow go to your paired Apple Watch, to show
  on its reminder card.
• A question you type into Ask on Apple Watch goes to your paired iPhone, which answers it on the
  iPhone.

If you choose the optional on-device Ask model, the app downloads it from Hugging Face. That download
carries no consumer health data: it names the app and the model files, and nothing you typed or logged
(see About Hugging Face).

You can delete what you have logged yourself, from inside the app: More → "Delete all my data". It also
removes those iCloud values, cancels the daily reminder, deletes a downloaded Ask model and resets your
settings. Read the right to delete for what it does not reach.

We still treat all of this 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, and
the things the app keeps that could reveal which medicines you take, or which medicines and conditions
you read about.

Categories collected, and why

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

Ask and on-device AI. Ask is off until you turn on Enable on-device Ask in More. It answers with
Apple's on-device model where Apple Intelligence is turned on and ready. Where it is not, on a device
with enough memory, the Ask screen offers an optional model that also runs on the device; it downloads
from Hugging Face only if you agree in a dialog that names the model and its size, and answering never
starts a download. Before a question reaches either model, the app refuses questions about doses,
interactions, tapering, pill identification, diagnosis, risk scores or your own medicines, and answers
a question that suggests someone may be in danger with 988, Poison Help and 911 instead of a model.
Before the downloaded model sees your question together with the library passages, the app runs the
same check on that whole text and, if a passage matches, shows the check's fixed reply instead. Ask
does not see your medication records, your journal or the medicines you follow. The switch earlier
versions showed, "Allow one model download", is gone; it downloaded nothing, and the app removes the
choice it recorded.

Purpose, stated once and plainly: every purpose above is showing your own information back to you,
letting you continue on your own devices, 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.

Subscription tiers and consumer health data

No new collection when you subscribe

OmniRx offers one paid upgrade, OmniRx Pro (monthly, annual or lifetime), in addition to the free
tier. Upgrading does NOT trigger new consumer health data collection.

Both tiers:
- Process the same categories of consumer health data (listed above)
- Use consumer health data for the same purposes
- Store data in the same places (on your device, with the last page's ID and the widget's line in your own iCloud account)
- Send it to the same places (your own iCloud account and, if you turn it on, your Apple Watch — never to us)

Pro lets you follow every medicine you take instead of one, and log with no cap instead of 30 logs in
total. It does not change what data is collected, how it is processed, or where it goes.

What changes between tiers

StoreKit data is not consumer health data

When you buy Pro, Apple's StoreKit on your device tells the app whether Pro is active. Purchase
records are payment records, not consumer health data under RCW 19.373.010.

StoreKit transaction data:
- Does not identify your health status, condition, disease, or treatment
- Is used only to decide whether Pro features are on
- Is held by Apple and StoreKit; OmniRx does not write its own copy and sends nothing about it to us
- Is not affected by "Delete all my data"; your purchase stays with your Apple Account

Apple separately processes your Apple Account ID and payment method when you subscribe. That processing is governed by Apple's terms, not ours.

Categories of sources

There is one source: you, using the app on your own devices.

OmniRx does not obtain health data from:

• Apple Health or HealthKit — the app contains no HealthKit code and holds no HealthKit entitlement. If
  HealthKit is ever genuinely added, this policy must be rewritten and your consent obtained first;
• Clinical or electronic health records;
• Pharmacies, prescribers, insurers, or health plans;
• Data brokers, list vendors, or advertising networks;
• Other apps on your device;
• Photographs — the app has no camera or photo-library access;
• Your location — the app does not use location services at all.

Categories of consumer health data shared

None.

Prameya 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 Apple's services — so the list above is not misleading

The app itself sends a limited set of items to services Apple runs for your own Apple Account.
Prameya does not receive any of it and cannot read it:

• iCloud key-value storage holds the ID of the last topic or medicine-label page you opened (a
  label page's ID names the medicine, and a topic page's ID can name a condition), the tab you last
  used, the widget's line, which says whether you follow a medicine but never which one, and your
  appearance choice. Your Apple Watch and Apple TV read these values and save the ID of a page you
  open on them.
• Your private CloudKit database holds one preferences record: your appearance choice, the version
  of the first-run notice you accepted, and two settings no screen changes. It holds no health
  information: your medication records, journal entries, habit records and profile record are excluded
  by an allow-list in the code, a test asserts they are absent, and the app refuses to set up CloudKit
  if that ever stops being true.
• Handoff tells your nearby devices signed in to the same Apple Account which topic or label page
  you last opened — for a label page, its ID names the medicine, and for a topic page it can name a
  condition — and, once you have opened a medication record, an internal reference to the last one, not
  its contents.
• Your paired Apple Watch receives the reminder card from your iPhone; it includes the names of the
  medicines you follow only if you turn on "Show medicine names on Apple Watch". A question you type in
  Ask on the Watch is sent to your iPhone to be answered.
• Apple Intelligence, if you turn Ask on, answers on the device; your question is not sent to Apple.

The app makes no request to any server of ours.

About Hugging Face — so the list is not misleading either

Hugging Face receives no consumer health data. If, and only if, you choose the optional on-device
Ask model on the Ask screen and tap Download in the dialog that names the model, its size and
Hugging Face, the app downloads that model's files from Hugging Face:

Which one a device is offered depends on its memory (none on 6 GB or less or without Metal 3 graphics;
see the main policy).
Like any file download, the request gives Hugging Face your device's IP address and standard request
headers (including a user agent naming OmniRx), and names the model repository, commit and files. It
carries no token or account, and never a question, a medicine name, a record or anything else you
entered. The model then runs on your device; your questions never go to Hugging Face. We do not receive
the request. The files stay in the app's private storage, excluded from device backup, until you remove
them.

About iCloud — so the same claim is not misleading either

Your medication records, journal entries, habit records, profile record and the list of medicines you
follow are not placed in iCloud by the app. The database holding the records is created with iCloud
sync switched off, and the list of medicines is kept in the app's settings storage on the device.

The ID of the last label or topic page you opened, and the widget's line, are placed in iCloud by
the app, as described above, because that is how Continue and the Home Screen widget work across
your devices. The widget's line says whether you follow a medicine, never which one. Earlier versions
also placed there a list of the pages you had opened. This version does not add to it, and removes it
each time it opens on iPhone, iPad, Mac or Apple Vision Pro. "Delete all my data" removes all of
them.

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 and in your own iCloud account, which we cannot
open.

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: More → "Open, correct or delete one
record" lists every medication record, journal entry and habit record the app holds and opens any of
them. More → "Export every record as text" prints all of them, field by field — each medication
record with its date, medicine name, whether you recorded it as taken or skipped, the reasons and the
note on it; each journal entry with its scores, anything reported with it and its note; each habit
record; the medicines you follow and the names of medicines you have stopped following; and the
profile row the app created for itself. Nothing is summarised, sampled or truncated. There are no
attachments to return, and that export says so: OmniRx cannot take or store a photograph, a scan, a
recording or a file of any kind. The app keeps the names of medicines you have stopped following only
so it can leave them off the You tab; this export is the one place they are shown, and "Delete all my
data" removes them. More → "Export my logs as text" remains available
and is a shorter summary written to be handed to a pharmacist. Both exports are shown on screen for you
to copy; nothing is uploaded and we never receive a copy.

2. The right to withdraw consent

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:

• Stop logging — the app never records anything you do not enter.
• Turn off Ask, and turn off "Show medicine names on Apple Watch", in More.
• Stop using or remove the optional Ask model — Stop using the downloaded model on the Ask
  screen, or Remove the downloaded model on the Ask screen or in More → Ask.
• Delete everything you have logged — More → "Delete all my data". This also removes the iCloud
  key-value values and the CloudKit preferences record described above, cancels the daily reminder,
  turns Ask off, deletes any Ask model you downloaded, turns "Show medicine names on Apple Watch" off,
  resets your appearance choice, and clears your acceptance of the first-run notice, so it shows again.
• Delete the app — this removes its data from that device (see below for Mac and iCloud).

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.

• You can do it now, without asking us. More → "Delete all my data" asks you to confirm, then
  permanently removes every medication record, journal entry, habit record and profile record from the
  device and resets the figures the app calculated from them. It also removes the medicines you follow
  and have stopped following, your reminder settings, the Ask switch and your answer to the Ask model
  download (so Ask is off again), any Ask model you downloaded, "Show medicine names on Apple Watch"
  (turned off), your appearance choice and your acceptance of the first-run notice (which shows again),
  any copy of the database the app set aside after
  it could not open it, every iCloud key-value value OmniRx writes — including the ID of the last page
  you opened, and the list of opened pages an earlier version kept — and the CloudKit preferences record (appearance and notice version), which iCloud
  removes from your account the next time the device syncs. It cancels the daily reminder (and a
  snoozed one), resets the Handoff message to your nearby devices, clears the last Ask answer on your
  Apple Watch and sends the Watch a new reminder card, which names no medicine because none is
  followed any more. When you accept the first-run notice again, a device signed in to iCloud writes a
  new preferences record holding the notice version (and the appearance, now following the system), as
  a first launch does; it holds no health information. It cannot be undone. If a file or the
  preferences record cannot be removed from the device, the app tells you.
• What it does not reach:
  • The CloudKit preferences record, if the device is not signed in to iCloud when you delete:
    the app cannot reach it then. It holds no health information. Sign in and delete again, or
    remove it in iOS Settings → your name → iCloud → Manage Account Storage.
  • Your Apple Watch gets the new reminder card, and loses its last Ask answer, straight away if
    it is connected to your iPhone, or the next time it connects. Until then it shows the last card
    it received — with medicine names, if you had turned that on — and its last Ask answer.
• Or one record at a time. More → "Open, correct or delete one record" lists every
  medication record, journal entry and habit record on the device. Each one opens, and each one
  can be deleted on its own behind a confirmation that names it — which medicine, which day,
  what was recorded on it. Medication records and journal entries can also be corrected in
  place; a habit record is written by the app from the medication record beside it, so it is
  read-only and the screen says why. A medicine you follow can be removed from the You tab.
• Deleting the app removes its data store from an iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple TV or Apple
  Vision Pro. On a Mac, moving the app to the Trash does not by itself remove its data, so use "Delete
  all my data" first. Deleting the app does not remove the iCloud key-value values or the preferences
  record; "Delete all my data" does.
• We hold no copy to delete. There is no server database, no backup, no archive, and no analytics
  store containing your health data. When you ask, we will tell you exactly that, in writing.
• We have not shared it with anyone, so there is no third party for us to instruct to delete it.
• iCloud Backup is the one copy we cannot reach and neither can the app's delete button. OmniRx does
  not exclude its data from device backup, so if you have iCloud Backup turned on, Apple's whole-device
  backup may contain a copy of the app's data. That backup is between you and Apple; you can manage or
  delete it in your device settings. We have no access to it.

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.

• We respond without undue delay and within 45 days of receiving your request.
• If we need more time, we will tell you why within that first 45 days and may take one additional
  45-day extension.
• Because we hold no account, we may not be able to verify that a request relates to any particular
  person's data. Where we cannot verify, we will still tell you what we do and do not hold in general.

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 — the Washington State Attorney General's Office, at atg.wa.gov.
• Nevada — the Nevada Attorney General's Office, at ag.nv.gov.

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 and, for the last page's ID and the widget's line,
in your own iCloud account, so you decide. "Delete all my data" removes both; deleting the app removes the
device copy. A question you type into Ask is not kept at all.

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

Consent

OmniRx collects consumer health data only when you enter it or open a page, 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), that your records stay on your device, and
that your appearance choice and the IDs of the topic and medicine-label pages you open sync through
your own iCloud account — including that a label page's ID includes the medicine's name. You
acknowledge that screen to continue, and the app records the acknowledgement, its date and 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 other choices are separate and later, and each is off until you turn it on in More: Enable
on-device Ask, Daily reminder (which is when the system asks for notification permission), and
Show medicine names on Apple Watch. The optional Ask model is a choice of its own, made on the Ask
screen in a dialog that names the model, its size and Hugging Face; nothing downloads before you tap
Download there. On iPhone, iPad and Mac, where Apple's age rules apply to your Apple Account, the
system may also ask you, after the notice, to share an age range. It is not health data, stays on
your device, and is explained in the main policy under Children.

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. Its optional daily reminder is a local notification that says
"Reminder", with no medicine name, and it is not a critical alert. 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 in your own iCloud account — 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.

7 October 2026 — what changed. With an app update:

• The Home Screen widget shows your daily check. It used to suggest a next topic and could open a
  page. It now shows “Nothing to log yet”, or “Daily check” once you follow a medicine, and a tap opens
  the You tab. The app writes that line to your own iCloud account, where the widget reads it. So your
  iCloud account now holds one fact from the medicines you follow: whether you follow any, never which
  one. This page now lists it under the medicines you follow and in the iCloud items, and no longer
  lists a suggested topic or pages opened from the widget.
• No more list of the pages you opened. Earlier versions also kept in your iCloud account a list
  of the IDs of the topic and label pages you had opened, for the widget's suggested topic. After the
  widget changed, nothing read it, so this page could no longer give it a purpose. This version stops
  adding to it and removes it from your iCloud account when it opens on iPhone, iPad, Mac or Apple
  Vision Pro. Of the pages you open, your iCloud account now holds only the ID of the last one, for
  Continue.
• The You tab links to the label page for each medicine you follow, not only the first. So
  opening any of those links can put the ID of a label for any medicine you take in your iCloud
  account and in the Handoff message.
• A topic page's ID can name a health condition (for example depression), so the values in your
  iCloud account and Handoff can show a condition you read about. That was already true; this page
  did not say it.
• An age-range question. On iPhone, iPad and Mac, where Apple's age rules apply to your Apple
  Account, the system may ask you to share an age range after the first-run notice. It is not consumer
  health data. The Consent section now mentions it, and the main policy explains it under Children.

24 September 2026 — what changed. With an app update:

• Ask can use an optional on-device model, downloaded from Hugging Face only after you agree in a
  dialog on the Ask screen that names the model and its size, and only where Apple Intelligence is not
  turned on and ready. The download carries no consumer health data, and your questions stay on the
  device. This page now names Hugging Face, the repositories, pinned commits and sizes, and what the
  request carries. The earlier version said the app downloads no model and does not contact Hugging
  Face, which was true of that version. The "Allow one model download" switch, which downloaded
  nothing, is gone.
• "Delete all my data" now also resets your settings: it turns "Show medicine names on Apple Watch"
  off, resets your appearance choice and clears your acceptance of the first-run notice, so the notice
  shows again; accepting it again writes a new iCloud preferences record, as a first launch does.
  Earlier, those settings stayed on the device. It also deletes a downloaded Ask model.
• The first-run notice changed to mention both, so the app shows it again.

23 September 2026 — what changed. This policy was rewritten to describe what OmniRx does today:

• It now says the app places the IDs of the medicine-label pages you open in your own iCloud account
  for Continue, and that a label page's ID names the medicine. Earlier versions said none of your
  consumer health data went to iCloud. "Delete all my data" removes these values.
• It adds the medicines you follow, the label pages you opened and the questions you type into Ask to
  the list of categories, and says the names of the medicines you follow go to your Apple Watch only if
  you turn that on.
• It describes Ask, which answers with Apple Intelligence on your device when you turn it on, and says
  the app still downloads no model.
• It describes the daily reminder that the app offers. An earlier line said the app schedules no
  reminders.
• It replaces the Plus and Premium tiers, which never existed, with OmniRx Pro, and removes a
  30-day history limit, export formats and preference sync by tier that the app never had.
• It no longer says the app stores your purchase details and deletes them with your data.
• It says what "Delete all my data" does not reach: what Apple Watch shows until it next connects to
  your iPhone, and a few settings on the device.
• Later on 23 September, with an app update, "Delete all my data" does more: it also cancels the daily
  reminder, deletes the preferences record from your iCloud account, resets the Handoff message, clears
  the last Ask answer on Apple Watch, and sends the Watch a new reminder card with no medicine names.
  Before that update, an already scheduled reminder kept firing and the preferences record stayed in
  iCloud after a delete.
• With the same update, "Export every record as text" also lists the medicines you follow and the
  names of medicines you have stopped following, which it used to leave out.
• With the same update, the first-run notice no longer says we receive a transaction identifier when
  you buy Pro; nothing about a purchase is sent to us. Because the notice changed, the app shows it
  again.

The first-run notice, which you acknowledge before using the app, now describes the label-page IDs
in iCloud too.
Where an older entry below says something different — for example that no screen sends your text to
a model, or that nothing is written to the iCloud preferences container — this entry replaces it.

What changed in this revision (August 24, 2026): the app now offers per-record review,
correction and deletion, and a complete per-field export, so sections 3 and 4 describe those
controls instead of denying they exist. This revision also adds subscription tier disclosures
(it named Plus and Premium tiers, which were never offered for sale — the only paid upgrade is
OmniRx Pro; see the 23 September 2026 entry above), explaining that upgrading does not change what consumer
health data is collected, how it is processed, or where it goes. No category of consumer health data,
no source, no recipient and no purpose changed, so the effective date is unchanged and no new consent
is sought.

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 described all-or-nothing deletion only,
which was accurate for the build shipping on that date; 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

Related pages

• OmniRx Privacy Policy — the main policy
• Prameya app privacy hub
• This policy: prameyallc.github.io/privacy/omnirx/health-data