nota

Privacy policy

Last updated October 12, 2026.

Only you and the family you invite can read your visits. Not even Nota.

What stays on your iPhone

What we store, and what we can read

To share visits with your family, Nota keeps encrypted copies of transcripts, summaries, your medication list and your questions on our servers. They are encrypted on your phone before they are sent, with keys only your family's devices hold. We can't read them.

To run the service we do see a few things that aren't health information: your name and email address, which devices you use, who is in your family group, when records change, and whether you subscribe.

What we never do

Your family group

The patient decides who can see their visits and how much: everything, summaries only, or only the visits they choose to share. A family member can see nothing until the patient agrees on their own phone. When someone is removed, the family's keys change so they can't read anything new.

Recording the doctor

Nota asks the doctor for permission at the start of every visit and keeps their answer at the start of the recording. If the doctor says no, use note mode to speak a recap after the visit instead.

Your choices

If something goes wrong

If our servers were ever breached, the visit content there is encrypted and unreadable without your family's keys. We would still tell you and the Federal Trade Commission, as the FTC Health Breach Notification Rule requires.

Nota is not a medical device

Nota writes down what the doctor said. It doesn't diagnose, interpret results or recommend treatment. Summaries can contain mistakes; your doctor's instructions always come first.

Contact

[email protected]