Your data, in plain words.
Last updated 7 October 2026.
Draft. This notice covers the waiting list and the app as it works today. A full privacy policy will be published before the app opens to the public.
Who we are
Memopause is run by [legal name / company name and number], [postal address]. We are the data controller for the information described here. Contact us at [[email protected]].
The waiting list
When you join the waiting list we store your email address, the date you joined and which version of the sign-up wording you agreed to. That's all. We don't store your IP address or use tracking cookies on this site.
We use your email address only to tell you when Memopause opens and to send occasional updates about it. Our lawful basis is your consent. You can withdraw it at any time by using the unsubscribe link in any email or by emailing us, and we'll delete your address.
Your address is stored with Cloudflare, which hosts this site, [and sent through our email provider, [name], when we write to you]. We never sell or share it for marketing. We keep it until you unsubscribe or until [12 months after launch], whichever comes first.
The app
The Memopause app keeps your diary (symptoms, cycle, medication, blood results, appointments and notes) on your own device. It isn't sent to us. You can back it up, export it or delete it from the app's settings at any time.
If we add optional features that store information online, such as sync between devices or a partner view, we'll explain exactly what they store and ask before turning them on.
Your rights
Under UK data protection law you can ask for a copy of the data we hold about you, ask us to correct or delete it, and withdraw consent at any time. Email [[email protected]] and we'll reply within one month.
If you're unhappy with how we've handled your data you can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office at ico.org.uk.
Not medical advice
Memopause is a symptom diary. It does not diagnose, treat or give medical advice. If you're worried about your symptoms, speak to your GP or call NHS 111.