Privacy
Peak Self keeps what it needs to run your practice and to show you your own journal. It does not sell your data, and it never keeps what happens inside a step.
What Peak Self keeps
- Your account: your email address, your nickname, and how you sign in. A password is stored only as a scrambled hash that cannot be read back.
- Your practice: which notebooks you run, when, how long each step took, and where a session stopped. Never what you thought, felt or said during a step.
- What you write: your notebooks, their versions, and any notes you add to your journal.
- Messages: notebooks shared with you or by you, and suggestions, which carry your nickname.
- Your settings: voice, theme, and how you like sessions to run.
Listening for “next”
On a computer, and in Safari on an iPhone or iPad, Peak Self uses your browser’s speech recognition, which may send your voice to Apple or Google to understand it. On Android, in Brave, and in other browsers on an iPhone or iPad, Peak Self listens with its own small model that runs in the page, and your voice never leaves your device.
Either way, the words you speak are not kept. You can turn the microphone off and tap instead.
Who else handles your data
- Google, if you sign in with Google.
- An email service, to send your sign-in links.
- ElevenLabs, which turns a notebook’s written steps into its spoken voice when that notebook’s narration is made. Only the words of the steps are sent.
Sharing and what others see
When you share a notebook, the person gets a copy of their own. Your sessions, your journal and your notes are never shared. A practitioner’s listing, and what they choose to put on it, is public.
Cookies and your device
Peak Self uses cookies to keep you signed in. A few preferences, such as your theme and voice, are kept in your browser.
Your choices
You can delete any session from your journal. To delete your account and everything in it, write to us from the Contact page and we will do it.
Last updated 23 October 2026.