Okeyday only works if it handles what you tell it. So here is exactly what it stores, what it sends where, and what it never does.
Last updated 12 July 2026 · Okeyday beta
Okeyday is a personal life manager: you talk or type, and it turns what you said into tasks, events and notes. Everything below follows from that one job.
Okeyday runs on infrastructure providers that process data on its behalf: Supabase (database, sign-in, file storage), Vercel (hosting), Anthropic and OpenAI (understanding captures and transcribing voice — sent per request through their APIs, which do not use API data to train their models), Google (only if you connect Google Calendar), and Sentry (error reports, with no session recordings).
Deleting an item moves it to a 30-day recycle bin, then it is gone. During the beta, full account deletion is by request: email the address below and everything tied to your account — captures, recordings, files, profile — is deleted. An in-app deletion button is planned.
Deletion is deletion, not archiving.
Okeyday is beta software run by one person. Reasonable safeguards are in place — encrypted connections, per-user access rules enforced by the database, daily backups — but treat it accordingly and keep independent copies of anything irreplaceable.
Questions? Email hello@okeyday.com. See also the terms of use.