Consumer health data notice
Last updated September 25, 2026
This notice is for people in the United States, and in particular for residents of Washington (My Health My Data Act), Nevada (SB 370) and Connecticut, whose laws give rights over consumer health data. MyMeals is provided by Kaine Ventures, LLC. This notice adds to our privacy policy, which applies to everyone.
Consumer health data we collect
- Meal photos, descriptions and dictated meals, and the meals, foods, portions and nutrients recorded from them.
- Health characteristics derived from your meals, such as food groups, processing, fiber, added sugar and diet-quality scores.
- Foods, brands, portions and meal times MyMeals learns from your corrections.
- Dietary data you choose to import from Apple Health.
We collect this data from you directly, from your device when you give permission (camera, photos, microphone, Apple Health), and by analyzing what you log.
Why we collect and use it
Only to provide the MyMeals features you ask for: analyzing and recording your meals, learning your foods, showing your days, trends and reports, answering your questions in the coach, syncing with Apple Health when you turn it on, and keeping the service secure. We do not use consumer health data for advertising, and we do not sell it.
Who we share it with
With the service providers listed in the privacy policy, only to run MyMeals for you: our hosting, storage and authentication providers, the AI providers that analyze meals and power the coach, and our speech-to-text provider. We share it with anyone else only if you direct us to, or where the law requires.
Your rights
You can confirm whether we collect your consumer health data, access it, delete it, and withdraw your consent to its collection and sharing. Most of this you can do in the app: every meal and photo can be deleted, and Delete account removes everything. For anything else, or to appeal a decision about a request, write to support@kaineventures.com. We respond within 45 days. If we deny an appeal, you can contact the Attorney General of your state.