Everything lives on your Mac
All your data (goals, tasks, notes, journal, bookmarks, portfolio) sits in plain files on your Mac. There is no Anjadhe database behind the app: nothing for us to breach, subpoena, or sell.
Privacy by design
Anjadhe sees your calendar, your email, your goals, and the things you write to yourself. That only works if privacy is a property of the architecture, not a promise on a page. Here is what that means in practice, and the source code is public, so every claim below is one you can check.
All your data (goals, tasks, notes, journal, bookmarks, portfolio) sits in plain files on your Mac. There is no Anjadhe database behind the app: nothing for us to breach, subpoena, or sell.
A model on your Mac by default. Or, each one an explicit choice, never a fallback: a server you own, OpenAI or Anthropic with your own key, or Anjadhe Cloud, which relays to a no-retention provider and never logs a prompt. AI traffic goes only to the place you picked.
Your Macs stay in sync through encrypted files in your own iCloud Drive. The key stays on your machines, so nobody else can read them. Including us.
There is no Anjadhe login or cloud profile. If you opt in to anonymous usage signals, you can see exactly what would be sent: event counts only, never message bodies, notes, or any of your content.
Gmail and Calendar are opt-in and read directly from Google on each Mac. Message bodies are never written into sync or copied anywhere we control. With no account connected, Anjadhe still works fully.
Disconnect a Google account, revoke access from your Google Account, uninstall the app, or delete the sync folder: every piece of your data is reversible from your side.