A transparent promise about how we handle your memories
Last refreshed: April 2026
Ripav was designed with a single belief: your memories should never need to leave your device to feel alive.
Every scene you create, every mood tag you select, and every word you write is stored locally inside your phone. We do not operate remote servers that hoard your data. There is no cloud repository waiting to absorb your timeline. When you close the app, your memories stay exactly where they are, nestled safely inside your own digital vault.
Tracking is the invisible guest that ruins the party, so we simply did not send an invitation. Ripav does not use analytics tools that follow you across the internet. We do not build advertising profiles based on your emotional states. We do not sell lists, trade behavioral insights, or partner with data brokers.
The only numbers we care about are the timestamps of your memories and the coordinates of your mood dots on a photograph. And those numbers live on your device alone.
When you choose a photo from your library, Ripav makes a local copy inside your app sandbox so it can render the scene and generate a thumbnail. That copy never boards a flight to a distant server. It never gets uploaded for backup, facial recognition, or machine learning training.
If you ever decide to delete a scene, the associated files are removed from your device. You hold the keys, and you hold the delete button.
The Timeline feature is a mirror, not a broadcast. It gathers your own memory nodes and arranges them into a personal scroll of emotion and time. No one else can see your Timeline. There are no public feeds, no follower counts, and no social comparisons. Your joy, your nostalgia, and your melancholy are visible only to the eyes you choose to show them to.
If you send us an email with a question, a bug report, or a poetic reflection on the app, that message becomes a direct conversation between you and us. We do not feed your email address into marketing automation. We read it, we reply with care, and we keep the correspondence only as long as the conversation requires.