MurMur is in private beta. The app is still being built for iOS, Android, the web, and messaging apps, so this page is short. It covers what this website and the beta collect today. The beta is free. MurMur may charge later.
Your data is not used to train AI models.
If you apply for the beta
The application form on our homepage asks for your first name, your email, how you hold your manifestations today, the wish you’d like MurMur to hold with you, what feels hardest right now, and whether you’re open to a short chat with a founder. When you send it, we also save the time you applied, a random application ID, and the address of the page you applied from.
Applications are saved as private files in Vercel Blob, the storage service from Vercel, which hosts this website. They are not public. We use them only to run this beta.
If you try the app prototype
The app prototype saves what you make there (wishes, journal entries, memories, vision boards, growth, and preferences) in your own browser’s local storage on this website. None of it is uploaded to us or to a shared account. Anyone who uses the same browser profile may see it, and clearing your browser data can erase it. In the prototype’s settings you can export it as a file or clear it.
Site analytics
We use Vercel Web Analytics, privacy-friendly page analytics from Vercel, to see which pages people read. According to Vercel, it does not use third-party cookies. Visitors are counted with a hash made from the incoming request, and that visitor session is discarded after 24 hours. What it records is anonymous: things like the page, the referring site, rough location, browser, operating system, and device type, used for overall statistics rather than tied to a person or IP address. You can read Vercel’s own description.
When the app launches
Where app data will be stored and how long it is kept will be published here before the app launches.
Questions
If you have a question about your data, reply to any email from us.