1. What "consumer health data" means here
nodu is a habit-change application that uses AI-generated audio sessions to support behavior change. The information you share during onboarding intake, ongoing journal entries, memory-card updates, and session-feedback prompts is the heart of what nodu does — and most of it qualifies as consumer health data under one or more of the Washington My Health My Data Act ("MHMDA"), Nevada SB 370, the Connecticut Data Privacy Act ("CTDPA"), and the Maryland Online Data Privacy Act ("MODPA").
This Policy governs consumer health data processed through the nodu service (the "Service"). The public marketing site does not collect consumer health data: no page about a specific habit carries any third-party tracker, and the site hosts no signup form and collects no email address or other information you provide about yourself. Its processing is the first-party, server-side traffic measurement described in Privacy Policy § 14 and, on the homepage named there only, a page that names no habit, Meta's advertising measurement pixel disclosed there. That pixel collects ordinary visit data from a page about nothing more specific than the product itself; it is never present on any page about a habit topic. If IRJG ever collects information on the marketing pages that is linked or linkable to a habit topic, IRJG will voluntarily treat it as consumer health data with the protections of this Policy, and will update this section before that collection begins.
For purposes of this CHD Policy, IRJG voluntarily applies a single broad definition of consumer health data, regardless of which state's narrower statutory definition would apply to a given user. This is a unilateral commitment to higher protection, not a description of statutory overlap. Specifically, nodu treats the following as consumer health data:
- information about your mental and emotional state (mood, stress, anxiety, motivation, focus, sleep);
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information about your habits and behaviors which includes:
- substance use (alcohol, cannabis, nicotine, other substances);
- gambling behavior;
- sexual behavior, including pornography use, where you choose to work on this as a habit goal;
- eating, sugar, or food-related behavior;
- digital-use patterns (screen time, social media, gaming);
- body-focused repetitive behaviors (skin picking, hair pulling, nail biting);
- other habit patterns you share with nodu;
- information about interventions you have used or are using (whether nodu sessions, other apps, professional support, or self-directed behavior change); and
- inferences and personalization signals that nodu derives internally from any of the above to route session content.
A note on HIPAA and clinical confidentiality. nodu is a self-help and wellness product, not a healthcare provider, and IRJG is not a HIPAA covered entity or business associate. The federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) therefore does not apply to the consumer health data you share with nodu, and telling nodu something is not the same as telling a doctor or therapist bound by HIPAA. This does not mean your data is unprotected: IRJG protects it under this Policy and the state consumer health data laws described here, including its commitments not to sell it, never to use it for third-party or targeted advertising, and to obtain your consent before collecting it.
2. How nodu collects consumer health data
nodu collects consumer health data:
- Directly from you when you complete onboarding intake; when you chat with nodu's coach (nodu captures the transcript of the conversation, and distills observations and narrative summaries from it to personalize your future sessions); when you update memory cards, write journal entries, or respond to in-session prompts; and when you provide feedback after a session.
- Automatically from your device in the form of usage logs, timestamps, and technical/security data linked to your account. This data is not health data in itself, but becomes consumer health data when linked to your intake or session activity.
- From third parties — none. nodu does not receive consumer health data from third-party data brokers, advertising platforms, electronic health record systems, employer wellness programs, or any other third party.
nodu does not infer health data from your IP address, browsing history, location, or other indirect signals. nodu's consumer health data comes only from what you choose to tell it.
3. How nodu uses consumer health data
nodu uses your consumer health data only to:
- generate your personalized sessions, including by transmitting the necessary intake content to nodu's AI service providers (Anthropic for language-model processing; ElevenLabs for voice synthesis), as described in §§ 4 and 4.1 of the Privacy Policy and § 4 of this CHD Policy;
- support the processing purposes described in § 3 of the Privacy Policy;
- personalize your experience over time, including routing session content based on your current intake state and adjusting which session templates are appropriate for your goals;
- respond to your support and rights-request communications;
- document consent and maintain a legal audit trail;
- operate, secure, diagnose, and maintain the Service, including through AI-assisted operational tooling processed by Anthropic under the contractual protections described in § 4 of this CHD Policy and § 4.1 of the Privacy Policy;
- retain and review coach-conversation transcripts and generation records (the assembled generation prompt built from your intake and memory, together with the session script it produced) for a bounded period (no more than 90 days — see § 9) to diagnose product issues, investigate reported safety issues with a specific session, evaluate and improve the quality of nodu's coach conversations and the sessions built from them, and verify that nodu's safety and personalization features behave as intended. This purpose never includes training AI models on your consumer health data (see the AI-training note below);
- screen what you type, and review each generated session before its audio is produced, for expressions of a crisis, so that nodu can show crisis resources in place of its normal response when that is the right response. This automated safety screening is part of providing the Service safely; it is described in full on nodu's published safety page, and the record it keeps for the required annual count holds no names, no account identifiers, and no message content;
- measure how the Service and its subscription flow are used, through first-party event records (for example: a session was generated, a subscription offer was shown or declined, a purchase was attempted or activated) that are never used for advertising and never contain your intake or session content;
- protect the Service against fraud, abuse, and security incidents;
- comply with legal obligations.
nodu does not use consumer health data:
- for cross-context behavioral advertising, targeted advertising, interest-based advertising, profiling for advertising, or any advertising delivered by or through a third party. The one first-party exception, stated plainly rather than left to inference: whether you have had a session recently decides whether nodu sends you a reminder email about nodu itself, subject to the non-selecting checks described in Privacy Policy § 3 (Privacy Policy §§ 3–4). That reminder names no habit, topic, or session content, is never built from what you tell nodu, reaches no advertising platform, and stops on one click or one setting;
- to train nodu's own AI models;
- for profiling that produces legal or similarly significant effects on you;
- to make any decision about you that has employment, credit, insurance, housing, or similar real-world consequences;
- for any purpose unrelated to providing nodu to you.
A specific note on AI training. nodu does not train its own AI models on your consumer health data. nodu's AI service providers process your data under each vendor's applicable, operator-verified terms; whether and how each provider may use inputs for model improvement is governed by that vendor's terms, not by IRJG. § 4 of this CHD Policy describes the per-vendor posture, including Anthropic's default-terms commitment not to train on API inputs and outputs (no opt-out required by nodu), and IRJG's affirmative opt-out election from ElevenLabs' default training use.
A specific note on MODPA's standard for sensitive data. Maryland's MODPA treats consumer health data as sensitive data and prohibits its collection or processing except where strictly necessary to provide or maintain the specific product or service the consumer has requested; consent does not authorize processing beyond that standard. Each purpose listed in § 3 is, in IRJG's assessment, strictly necessary to provide and maintain nodu for you — including the bounded 90-day diagnostic-artifact purpose (coach-conversation transcripts and generation records), which exists to verify and maintain the quality and safety of the contracted service, with a window sized to the operational review cadence and to investigating a reported issue with a specific session after the report arrives. IRJG documents its reasoning for processing decisions involving consumer health data in its internal data-protection assessment, which the Maryland Attorney General may request during an investigation under MODPA § 14-4710.
4. How nodu shares consumer health data
nodu does not sell your consumer health data. nodu does not share consumer health data with any third party for cross-context behavioral advertising, targeted advertising, or any other advertising purpose. The email provider that delivers nodu's own messages, including reminder email, is a processor acting on IRJG's instructions under contract, not a third party receiving data for advertising, and it receives your address and the message — never your habit, topic, or session content. nodu does not use device location data, geofencing, or proximity tracking; the Connecticut PA 23-56 prohibition on geofencing within 1,750 feet of mental-health facilities is satisfied by absence of the practice.
A specific note on MODPA's absolute prohibition on sensitive-data sale. Maryland's MODPA prohibits the sale of sensitive personal data — which includes consumer health data — regardless of whether the consumer consents. This is stricter than the CTDPA, MHMDA, or Nevada SB 370, each of which permits sale with consent (or with separate written authorization in the case of MHMDA). nodu's no-sale commitment in this section satisfies MODPA's stricter standard.
nodu shares consumer health data only with the service providers listed in § 4 of the Privacy Policy, and only to the extent strictly necessary for each provider to perform the service IRJG has contracted them to provide. IRJG has no affiliates and shares consumer health data with none. Correspondence you choose to email to IRJG's contact addresses transits IRJG's email-infrastructure providers (Cloudflare for inbound routing and Google Workspace for the operator's mailbox) under the same contractual protections; see § 4 of the Privacy Policy. Each provider is bound by a written contract (a Data Processing Addendum and, where applicable, EU Standard Contractual Clauses) that requires the provider to:
- use your data only for the purposes IRJG directs;
- not sell or further share your data;
- not use your data for advertising or marketing;
- protect your data with appropriate technical and organizational safeguards;
- delete or return your data at the end of the engagement, or on IRJG's instruction.
The providers that may process your consumer health data, and the specific data each receives, are:
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Anthropic — receives intake-derived prompt text and generation context, used to generate your session text; and, where AI-assisted tooling administers, troubleshoots, or maintains the Service, the specific stored records retrieved for that task, which can include the same categories of consumer health data nodu stores on your behalf, as well as correspondence you send to IRJG's contact addresses where the tooling triages it and drafts responses. Each operational session is limited to the data reasonably necessary for the task. For session generation, under Anthropic's default API terms, Anthropic does not use API inputs or outputs to train its models, and deletes them from its systems within 30 days — except where content is flagged under Anthropic's usage policy, in which case the inputs and outputs may be retained for up to two years and the trust-and-safety scores derived from them for up to seven years. Operational sessions run under the Anthropic terms governing the operator's tooling account, which the operator verifies before use: those terms do not permit training on these inputs or outputs, and vendor-side retention follows that account's verified terms.
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ElevenLabs — receives only the AI-generated session script text produced by Anthropic, not your raw intake. ElevenLabs converts that script text to audio. The synthesized session script that ElevenLabs receives itself may contain consumer health data — it is generated content tailored to your stated habit goals and mental and emotional state, derived from your intake. Under ElevenLabs' default Terms of Service (§ 4(d)), ElevenLabs would otherwise be permitted to use inputs to improve its models, including for training. IRJG has elected to opt out of ElevenLabs' training use on its account, under § 4(i) of those terms, by using the "Data use" setting in the "Terms and Privacy" section of the ElevenLabs account dashboard. Once that opt-out has been processed by ElevenLabs, the session-script content nodu sends to ElevenLabs is not used to improve ElevenLabs' models. ElevenLabs may retain generation history per its default policy at nodu's tier; this history is not user-configurable. IRJG deletes ElevenLabs speech-generation history — the surface that holds synthesized session script content — through ElevenLabs' history-deletion controls, on an automated schedule covering all accounts: at least monthly as this Policy's commitment, and daily in current operation. Note also that ElevenLabs reserves rights under its Terms of Service to use operational and personal data (such as account data) for its own business purposes, including service improvement and R&D — a posture distinct from training on inputs and not affected by the training opt-out.
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Supabase — at-rest storage of your account data, intake responses, journal entries, memory cards, rolling summaries, generated session audio, and consent-log records. Supabase is contractually prohibited from using your data for any purpose other than providing storage and authentication services to IRJG.
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Vercel — frontend hosting. nodu's web frontend is deployed as a static SPA; consumer health data is not stored at Vercel and does not pass through any Vercel Function or Edge Function. Intake submissions go directly from the client you are using — the nodu iOS app, or the web application where it is open to you — to nodu's server at Railway, not through Vercel compute.
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Railway — server hosting. nodu's server is configured not to write raw consumer health data to request logs; see § 7 of the Privacy Policy.
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Sentry — error events only, with consumer health data scrubbed from breadcrumbs, contexts, extras, request bodies, and user context before transmission. Production scrubbing was verified end-to-end on 2026-04-30; see § 14 of the Privacy Policy for details. If at any time scrubbing cannot be verified, Sentry is disabled.
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RevenueCat — nodu's subscription-management provider for purchases made through Apple In-App Purchase. RevenueCat does not receive intake, journal, memory-card, or session content; it processes a pseudonymous account reference (an internal nodu user ID), a device identifier and routine device attributes (such as device model and operating-system version), and App Store purchase and receipt metadata (subscription product, purchase/renewal/expiration dates, subscription status), and returns limited subscription metadata to IRJG. The transaction records involved show the fact that you purchased a nodu subscription, and never the intake content underlying your use of the Service. Payment itself is collected by Apple when you subscribe through the App Store: Apple is not IRJG's service provider, and the payment information you provide to Apple, and the App Store transaction records Apple creates (which include the fact that you purchased a nodu subscription), are processed by Apple under its own terms and privacy policy — including retention obligations that continue regardless of IRJG's instructions.
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Expo — nodu's delivery provider for reminder notifications, where you have turned them on. Expo receives the push token identifying your device and the fixed reminder text, and passes them to Apple's Push Notification service for delivery. It receives no intake, journal, memory-card, or session content. The reminder text names no habit or topic, so nothing in what Expo handles reveals what you use nodu for; the fact that a notification is being delivered to you at all is account-linked usage data, which § 1 of this Policy treats as consumer health data on a precautionary basis, and it is minimised accordingly. Notifications are opt-in: nothing is registered or sent unless you turn them on. Separately from notifications, the nodu app checks Expo's update service on launch to learn whether a newer app bundle should be delivered; that check happens with every install, regardless of notification settings, and sends routine device and app metadata and, as with any server, the device's network address — never an account identifier and never any intake, journal, memory-card, or session content, so nothing in it reveals what you use nodu for.
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GitHub — the hosted compute on which IRJG's scheduled jobs run, including the reminder cadences and several of the retention and purge jobs that enforce windows in § 9. Within a single job run, the reminder job reads account email addresses and the date of each account's most recent session, and passes the message and address to the email delivery provider; nothing is retained on GitHub's infrastructure beyond the run, and its job logs receive status and error codes only. It receives no intake, journal, memory-card, or session content. The last-session date is account-linked usage data, which § 1 of this Policy treats as consumer health data on a precautionary basis, and it is handled accordingly: read inside the run, used only to decide whether a reminder is due, and never retained or disclosed further.
nodu may also disclose consumer health data:
- with your specific consent, where you direct nodu to share data for a particular purpose;
- as required by law, as described in § 15 of the Privacy Policy;
- in connection with a business transfer, as described in § 16 of the Privacy Policy.
5. Consent — and what's not required
Under each of the four laws referenced in § 1, where applicable to nodu, IRJG generally must obtain your consent before collecting, using, or sharing your consumer health data for purposes beyond what is strictly necessary to provide the Service you have requested.
You provide that consent during onboarding through a separate consent step — a distinct affirmative act, separate from your acceptance of the Terms of Service — that states the categories of consumer health data collected, how they are used, who receives them, and how to withdraw, and that covers this CHD Policy and the Privacy Policy. That consent covers:
- collection of the categories of consumer health data described in § 1;
- use of that data for the purposes described in § 3. The consent request itself names the ways your data is affirmatively used — generating and adapting your personalized sessions, safety screening, the bounded review of recent coach conversations and generation records described in § 3, and the operator's AI-assisted service operations and diagnostics — and those uses rest on this consent. The remaining § 3 purposes (measuring how the Service and its subscription flow are used, deciding when a reminder is due, responding to communications you send, documenting consent, protecting the Service, and complying with legal obligations) are the operational and custodial incidents of providing and maintaining the Service you have requested: they rest on the strict-necessity standard described in § 3's note on MODPA, and this consent covers them as well;
- sharing with the service providers described in § 4, on the terms described in § 4.
A separate written authorization is not required, because nodu does not sell your consumer health data. Under MHMDA RCW 19.373.070, a separate "valid authorization" with specific statutory elements (expiration date, identified recipient, statement of right to revoke, etc.) is required only for the sale of consumer health data. nodu does not sell consumer health data — to anyone, for any consideration — so the authorization regime does not apply.
You may withdraw your consent at any time, and you may do it two ways.
In the app. Settings contains a Consent & Policies screen listing each consent you gave, with a control to turn any of them off. This is the same kind of act, through the same interface, as giving the consent in the first place. Because consumer health data processing is core to how nodu generates your sessions, turning off the consumer health data consent means you can no longer use nodu: the coach, new session generation, and the sessions already in your archive all become unavailable. Your data is not deleted. It is retained, and remains unavailable to you, until either you turn the consent back on (which restores your access, including to your existing sessions) or you delete your data. Deletion is offered on the same screen you are returned to, and is described in § 9 of the Privacy Policy.
By email. You may instead withdraw by emailing privacy@trynodu.com. When you withdraw by email, IRJG will treat the withdrawal as a request for account deletion (see § 9 of the Privacy Policy) unless you specify otherwise.
Withdrawal does not affect the lawfulness of processing conducted before withdrawal. Whichever route you use, you may request deletion of your consumer health data at any time under § 6.
If nodu's practices change such that consumer health data may be sold (in jurisdictions where sale is permissible with authorization), IRJG will obtain a separate signed authorization meeting the statutory requirements of each applicable state law before any sale. In Maryland, however, the sale of sensitive personal data — including consumer health data — is prohibited under MODPA regardless of consent or authorization, and no future change to nodu's practices would permit sale of Maryland residents' consumer health data.
nodu is for adults only. The children's privacy rule appears in § 11 of the Privacy Policy.
6. Your rights as a Washington, Nevada, Connecticut, or Maryland resident
If you are a resident of Washington, Nevada, Connecticut, or Maryland, you have the rights described below.
A note on voluntary scope. The CTDPA and MODPA each have entity-applicability thresholds. The CTDPA's thresholds changed on July 1, 2026: the general threshold is now 35,000 Connecticut consumers, with no-threshold triggers for processing of sensitive data and for the sale of personal data; MODPA has its own separate thresholds. IRJG extends Connecticut-style and Maryland-style rights to Connecticut and Maryland residents regardless of whether any CTDPA or MODPA entity-applicability threshold is met for nodu in any given year. Where this is a higher standard than required, it is a voluntary commitment, not a description of compelled compliance.
Rights available to all WA, NV, CT, and MD residents
- Right to confirm. Confirm whether IRJG is processing your consumer health data.
- Right to access. Receive a list of all third parties (including affiliates) with whom IRJG has shared your consumer health data, and an active email address or other mechanism to contact each of them. (IRJG does not sell consumer health data — see § 4.)
- Right to delete. Request that IRJG, and IRJG's affiliates, processors, and contractors, delete the consumer health data IRJG has collected about you.
- Right to withdraw consent. Withdraw the consent you provided during onboarding for nodu's collection, use, or sharing of consumer health data, either in the app through Settings or by email. (See § 5 — withdrawal ends your access to nodu; in-app withdrawal retains your data and is reversible, and withdrawal by email is treated as a deletion request unless you specify otherwise.)
- Right to non-discrimination. You have the right not to be discriminated against, retaliated against, or denied service for exercising any right described above. IRJG will not deny nodu to you, charge you a different price, or provide you with a different level or quality of service because you exercised any consumer-health-data right.
Additional rights for Washington residents (MHMDA)
- Right to know (categories). Know the specific categories of consumer health data IRJG has collected, the categories of sources from which the data was collected, the categories of consumer health data IRJG has shared, and the categories of recipients with whom IRJG has shared consumer health data.
- List of third parties (specifics). As part of the right to access above, MHMDA RCW 19.373.040 entitles Washington residents to the literal list of every specific third party with whom IRJG has shared the resident's consumer health data, plus an active contact mechanism for each. IRJG maintains a template for this disclosure; on a verified request, IRJG will provide the list specific to that resident's data within the response timeline in § 7.
Additional rights for Connecticut residents (CTDPA)
- Right to correct inaccurate consumer health data IRJG holds about you.
- Right to portability — receive a portable copy of your consumer health data in a structured, commonly used, machine-readable format.
- Right to opt out of sale. Not applicable — nodu does not sell consumer health data.
- Right to opt out of targeted advertising. Not applicable — nodu does not engage in targeted advertising.
- Right to opt out of profiling in furtherance of decisions that produce legal or similarly significant effects. Not applicable — nodu does not engage in profiling that produces such effects (see § 11).
Additional rights for Maryland residents (MODPA)
- Right to correct inaccurate consumer health data IRJG holds about you.
- Right to portability — receive a portable copy of your consumer health data in a structured, commonly used, machine-readable format.
- Right to opt out of the processing of sensitive personal data (including consumer health data) for purposes other than those strictly necessary to provide the Service. IRJG limits its processing of consumer health data to the purposes listed in § 3, all of which IRJG considers necessary to provide nodu to you. If you exercise this right, IRJG will review its current processing for any non-essential purpose and cease that processing. To date, IRJG is not aware of any such non-essential processing of Maryland residents' consumer health data.
MODPA data-minimization standard. MODPA prohibits the collection or processing of sensitive personal data — including consumer health data — except where strictly necessary to provide or maintain the specific product or service you have requested. § 3 of this CHD Policy is intended to comply with this standard. If you believe IRJG is processing more consumer health data than is reasonably necessary, you may exercise the opt-out described above and, if dissatisfied, appeal under § 8.
Note on universal opt-out signals. Beginning April 1, 2026, MODPA requires controllers to recognize universal opt-out preference signals such as Global Privacy Control. nodu honors GPC where applicable law requires (see § 21 of the Privacy Policy).
7. How to exercise your rights
To exercise any right described in § 6, email privacy@trynodu.com from the email address tied to your nodu account. If you do not have access to that email address, you may submit a written request to IRJG at the address in § 1 of the Privacy Policy.
IRJG may request one round of clarifying information to verify your identity. IRJG will respond to your verified request within 45 days (extendable by an additional 45 days where reasonably necessary, with notice).
This 45-day commitment is uniform across all four states covered by this CHD Policy.
Where verification is not possible, IRJG may deny the request and explain why.
You may use an authorized agent to submit a request. IRJG may require proof of your authorization (a signed authorization from you naming the agent, plus identity verification of you directly).
nodu does not charge a fee to process a verifiable consumer-health-data request unless the request is excessive, repetitive, or clearly unfounded. If IRJG determines a fee applies, IRJG will notify you and provide a cost estimate before completing the request.
8. Appeals
If IRJG denies your request, you have the right to appeal. The first-step appeal path is the same across all four states; the second-step regulator differs by state.
First step (all four states)
Reply to the denial email within a reasonable period to request reconsideration. Within 45 days of receipt of an appeal, IRJG will inform you in writing of any action taken or not taken, including an explanation of the reasons for the decision.
Second step — state-specific regulators
- Washington residents. Submit a complaint with the Washington State Attorney General at https://www.atg.wa.gov/file-complaint. Washington residents whose rights under MHMDA have been violated may also have a private right of action under the Washington Consumer Protection Act (RCW 19.86), independent of any complaint to the Attorney General.
- Nevada residents. Submit a complaint with the Nevada Attorney General at https://ag.nv.gov/Complaints/CSU_Complaints___FAQ/.
- Connecticut residents. Submit a complaint with the Connecticut Attorney General at https://portal.ct.gov/ag/common/complaint-form-landing-page (select "Consumer Data Privacy" from the subject list).
- Maryland residents. Submit a complaint with the Maryland Attorney General's Consumer Protection Division at https://portal.oag.state.md.us/cpdportal/?q=Home.
9. Retention of consumer health data
nodu may retain the following data, which may be considered consumer health data, only as long as needed to provide the Service to you and to meet the obligations described below. Specifically:
- Account-linked content (intake responses, journal entries, memory cards, rolling summaries, chat-derived memory records, freeform session memory records — the per-session summaries, themes, and derived personalization facts from your freeform sessions — and generated session audio): retained until you request deletion or close your account. App-side deletion is processed synchronously through Settings; vendor-side deletion is initiated as an operational follow-up and completes within the response windows in § 7.
- Coach-conversation transcripts: retained for no more than 90 days from capture, for the bounded diagnostic, safety-verification, quality-evaluation, and improvement purposes described in § 3. Transcripts older than 90 days are permanently purged by an automated daily job; all of your transcripts are deleted immediately when you delete your account. Transcripts are never used to train AI models.
- Generation records: for each generated session, nodu retains the assembled generation prompt (the personalized instruction text built from your intake and memory to produce that session) together with the session script it produced, for no more than 90 days from capture, for the same bounded purposes described in § 3. Generation records older than 90 days are permanently purged by the same automated daily job; all of your generation records are deleted immediately when you delete your account. Generation records are never used to train AI models.
- Server request logs: configured not to contain raw consumer health data; see § 7 of the Privacy Policy.
- Consent-log records: retained while your account exists and for up to 3 years after your most recent consent; de-identified when you delete your account, and otherwise by an automated sweep at the end of that period — the directly identifying fields (user_id, session_id) are removed and a de-identified audit trail is retained (see § 7 of the Privacy Policy for exactly what remains).
- Sign in with Apple authentication data: where you create your account with Sign in with Apple, nodu holds the identifier Apple assigns to link your Apple ID to nodu, the email address Apple supplies, and one token used for a single purpose — withdrawing nodu's access to your Apple ID when you delete your account. This is authentication data and not consumer health data: it records that an account exists and how it is signed in to, and carries nothing about your health status, the habit you are working on, or anything you share in a session. It is disclosed here so the record of what nodu holds is complete. It is retained for the life of your account and deleted when you delete your account, and Apple receives no consumer health data from IRJG in connection with it, at any point.
- Backups: purged on the next rotation cycle following account deletion (see § 7 of the Privacy Policy for backup-window specifics).
- Aggregated, anonymized, or de-identified data: may be retained indefinitely; cannot be used to identify you. IRJG maintains such data only in de-identified form, does not attempt to re-identify it, and contractually requires any recipient of it to commit to the same.
- ElevenLabs generation history: ElevenLabs retains its own record of each speech-synthesis request, including the session script text that produced it, per its default policy at nodu's tier; that retention is not user-configurable. IRJG deletes that speech-generation history — the ElevenLabs surface that holds synthesized session script content — through ElevenLabs' history-deletion controls, on an automated schedule covering all accounts: at least monthly as this Policy's commitment, and daily in current operation. Your script content is therefore erased vendor-side on a rolling cycle, without waiting for any request.
- Vendor-side retention generally: governed by each vendor's published retention policy. See § 4 above and § 4.1 of the Privacy Policy.
When you delete your account, vendor-side deletion follows the mechanism each provider actually offers, under the contracts described in § 4. ElevenLabs' speech-generation history is erased by the automated purge described above on its rolling cycle, so your script content does not wait for any request at all. Where a provider's standard service tier offers no per-user deletion channel, the contracted retention limit is itself the deletion mechanism — Anthropic's standard API terms delete inputs and outputs within 30 days, and they are never used for training. That mechanism has one limit worth stating plainly rather than leaving to the vendor's terms: where content is flagged under Anthropic's usage policy the window extends to up to two years for the inputs and outputs, and up to seven years for the trust-and-safety scores derived from them. In that case deletion of your nodu account does not shorten the vendor-side window, because IRJG has no per-user deletion channel on that tier. Where any other provider offers deletion of stored content on request, IRJG initiates it promptly, and in any event within the rights-request response windows in § 7. The vendor step is not part of the synchronous app-side deletion endpoint; IRJG confirms completion within the response windows in § 7.
10. Security of consumer health data
IRJG protects consumer health data using the technical and organizational safeguards described in § 12 of the Privacy Policy, including:
- encryption in transit (TLS) and at rest;
- access controls limiting employee and contractor access to consumer health data on a need-to-know basis;
- multi-factor authentication on the cloud-vendor consoles through which IRJG administers the Service (see § 12 of the Privacy Policy);
- a server-logging configuration that does not write raw consumer health data to request logs;
- a Sentry error-monitoring configuration that scrubs consumer health data from error events before transmission, with end-to-end scrubbing verified before launch (see § 14 of the Privacy Policy).
If IRJG determines that a breach affecting consumer health data has occurred and that the breach triggers a notification obligation under applicable law, IRJG will notify you by email without undue delay and within any period required by applicable law; IRJG's goal is to provide that notice within 72 hours of confirming the breach.
11. AI processing and consumer health data
nodu's personalized sessions are generated by AI providers operating under each vendor's default terms and applicable Data Processing Addenda (see § 4 above and § 4.1 of the Privacy Policy). Three points worth naming here:
- Sessions are AI-generated, not clinically reviewed. Sessions are not written or reviewed by a clinician, therapist, or human author before delivery. The conversational coach is likewise an automated AI system, not a human being and not a licensed professional. They are not medical advice, treatment, or a diagnostic tool. They are not a substitute for professional medical, mental-health, or therapeutic care.
- Routing is automated but not consequential. nodu uses automated routing to select session templates appropriate to your intake. This routing does not produce legal or similarly significant effects on you within the meaning of the CTDPA's or MODPA's profiling-opt-out provisions, MHMDA's processing-purpose limitations, or any equivalent standard.
- AI training posture, restated for clarity. nodu does not train its own models on your consumer health data. AI service providers process your data under their default terms; Anthropic does not train on API inputs under its default terms, and the verified terms governing the operator's tooling account for operational sessions likewise do not permit training. For ElevenLabs specifically, IRJG has affirmatively opted out of ElevenLabs' training use on its account via the "Data use" setting in the ElevenLabs account dashboard. Once that opt-out has been processed by ElevenLabs, the session-script content nodu sends to ElevenLabs is not used to improve ElevenLabs' models. See § 4.
Crisis resources. nodu is not monitored in real time. If you're in crisis, please reach out to one of the resources below immediately.
In the United States:
- Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
- Text 741741 to reach the Crisis Text Line
- Call 1-800-662-4357 for the SAMHSA National Helpline
- Call 1-800-GAMBLER for gambling-related crisis support
In Europe (EEA, United Kingdom, and Switzerland):
- Call 112 from any EEA country, the United Kingdom, or Switzerland for emergency services (police, fire, medical)
- Call 116 123 to reach the harmonised European emotional-support / suicide-prevention helpline (free, 24/7; coverage varies by country, operated locally by Samaritans in the United Kingdom and Ireland, Telefon-Seelsorge in Germany, and similar member organisations elsewhere)
- In France, call 3114 for the national suicide-prevention helpline (free, 24/7)
- In the Netherlands, call or chat with 113 Zelfmoordpreventie (call 113 or 0800-0113; free, 24/7)
- In Switzerland, call 143 (Die Dargebotene Hand / La Main Tendue / Telefono Amico) for emotional support
- In the United Kingdom, text SHOUT to 85258 for free, confidential text-based crisis support
- For country-specific suicide-prevention and gambling helplines anywhere in Europe, see https://findahelpline.com/ or https://www.iasp.info/suicidalthoughts/
If you're in immediate danger, call your local emergency services now.
12. Changes to this CHD Policy
If this CHD Policy changes in a material way, IRJG will update the version and effective date and may require renewed consent. Non-material updates (clarifying language, formatting, additional explanation) are reflected as a version bump without renewed consent.
A change in nodu's practices that would result in (a) the sale of consumer health data, (b) the sharing of consumer health data for advertising, (c) the use of consumer health data to train nodu's own AI models, (d) the reversal of the ElevenLabs training opt-out, or (e) the introduction of any new vendor whose default terms permit broader use of consumer health data than the vendors named in § 4, would be a material change requiring renewed consent and, in the case of sale, a separate signed authorization meeting the statutory requirements of each applicable state law (subject to MODPA's absolute prohibition on the sale of Maryland residents' sensitive personal data).
13. Contact
For any question about this CHD Policy, including to exercise a right or appeal a denial:
- Email: privacy@trynodu.com
- Mail: IRJG Ventures, Inc., 13809 Research Boulevard, Suite 500, Austin, TX 78750
14. Effective date and version
Effective date: 2026-10-03 Version: v10-2026-10-03