My Damn Self, operated by Roots N Remedies, LLC. Last updated 11 September 2026.
Your evidence is read on your own device and is never uploaded. Your files, exhibits, dates, tags, notes, the timeline you build and the packet you export stay on the device you use them on. We never receive them, and we could not hand them to anyone if we were asked, because we do not have them.
Your account is the one thing we keep. You sign in with an email and a password. We keep that email, the password in a scrambled form nobody can read back, and what you have paid for — so you can sign back in, reset a forgotten password by email, and keep what you bought. Nothing about your case is in it, and you can delete it yourself at any time.
We do not collect, store, or transmit any of the following, on the website or in the app:
None of this ever reaches us. It is not encrypted-in-transit to us and then stored; it is never sent. That is a property of how the tool is built, not a promise we are asking you to take on faith.
Your account — the email you sign in with and what you have paid for — is the one thing that is on our side. It is described next, and it never contains anything about your case.
An account is required to use My Damn Self, on the website and in the app. It is kept with our database provider, Supabase, and it holds only:
We use your email to sign you in and to send a password-reset link when you ask for one. We do not send marketing email, and we do not sell or share the account with anyone.
Delete it yourself: signed in, tap Case settings, open Your account, and tap Delete my account. The account and everything listed above are erased at once. The case on your device is not touched — it was never here.
The site is hosted on Vercel. Like any web host, its servers process the ordinary requests a browser makes to load a page, and standard server logs (such as an IP address and the time of a request) may exist briefly for security and operation. These logs are not tied to your identity by us and are not used to build a profile of you.
We use Vercel Web Analytics to count how many people visit and which pages they open, so we know the tool is reaching people. It is privacy-first and cookieless: it does not set tracking cookies, does not follow you across other sites, and does not collect data that identifies you personally.
A small number of anonymous, aggregate events tell us how many visits there were, how many people made an account, how many ran their evidence through the tool, and how many exported a packet. These are counts. They contain nothing about you, your case, or what was in it.
Payments on the website are processed by Stripe. When you pay, you give your card details to Stripe, not to us — we never see or store your card number. We ask Stripe only whether a payment cleared, so the tool can unlock what you bought.
Stripe handles that payment under its own privacy policy. We receive confirmation of the payment, not your evidence and not your case — those were never part of the transaction.
The app has a message box so you can reach us — something isn’t working, you need a form added, a question. When you send a message, we keep the message and the email you gave, so we can read it and write back to you in the app. That is the one place identity is part of this on purpose: a conversation needs two people who can find each other. If you never write in, none of this happens.
Keep your case out of it. The message box is for talking to us about the tool. Your evidence, your exhibits and your file stay on your device — don’t paste them into a message.
The App Store and Google Play app keeps the same rule as the website: your case stays on your phone. The app adds two things that use your phone and Apple or Google — never a server of ours.
The app can scan a document with your phone’s camera. The scan is captured and turned into a page image entirely on your device, by your phone’s own document scanner. The image is added to your case on the device, exactly like a photo you already had.
The camera is used only when you tap to scan. Nothing from the camera is sent to us. We ask for camera access for this one purpose.
The app sells nothing today. If a later version sells a packet on iPhone or Android, it will be billed by Apple or Google through their in-app purchase systems, under their own privacy policies, and this page will say so before that version ships.
Your account can be deleted by you, in the app, at any time (see Your account above), or by emailing us. Because your case never reaches us, there is nothing else on our side to delete, and no request we could fulfil to hand it over — we do not have it. Your case is an encrypted file you keep; you delete it by deleting that file and its copies, and by removing the app or clearing the site’s data on your device.
If you sent us a feedback message and want it removed, email us and we will delete it.
This tool is for adults handling their own legal matter. It is not directed to children, and we do not knowingly collect information from children — which, as above, is the same as saying we do not knowingly collect information from anyone.
Privacy laws in some places (including the GDPR in Europe and the CCPA in California) give you rights to access, correct, or delete the personal data a company holds about you, and to know whether it is sold. We do not sell data, we do not share it for advertising, and for the case itself there is nothing to access or delete because we never held it.
For the little that does touch us — your account, a payment confirmation, a feedback message you chose to send — email us and we will help.
If this policy changes, the date at the top changes with it. If a change ever meant we would start collecting something we do not collect today, we would say so plainly and in advance — not bury it here.
← Back to My Damn Self · Terms, refunds & cancellation · What it costs