Privacy
Your voice, handled with care
ummute records your voice, so this matters. Here is exactly what it keeps, where that lives, and how to have it removed — plainly, and without the usual fog.
What ummute keeps
Your recordings, and the transcript and scores worked out from them. If you sign in, your name and email address from your Google account. While you are still on the free trial, an anonymous identifier in a cookie so your three takes can be counted — no name, no email.
Why it keeps it
Only to do the one job: to measure your speech, show it back to you, and — once you have signed in — keep your history so you can practice the same line weeks apart.
Where it lives
On AWS, in the United Kingdom (the London region), and encrypted in transit. AWS is the infrastructure ummute is built on.
Who else handles it
To turn a recording into feedback, parts of it pass through a small number of specialist services, each handling only what its task needs: a speech-analysis service that measures the sound, a voice service that generates the reference audio you hear, and the language model that writes the notes on your delivery. None is given more than the work requires.
What ummute never does
Your recordings and transcripts are never sold, and never used to train anyone’s models. There is no advertising here, and nothing to share.
An open mic
The microphone records whatever you say, and your transcript is sent to the model that writes your feedback. Treat it as you would any open mic — don’t record anything you would not want measured and described back to you.
How long, and how to remove it
Trial recordings made before you sign in are removed automatically after a short period if the account is never claimed. Once you have signed in, your recordings are kept until you ask for them gone. To have your data removed, or to ask anything at all, email contact.loqd.app@gmail.com and it will be seen to.
Changes
If this policy changes in a way that matters, the date below changes with it.
Last updated · 16 June 2026