What Ambry keeps, and what it never stores.

This page is the short version. The full policy lives with the app’s code, so its history is public: read the full privacy policy (effective 3 September 2026).

The app

Ambry keeps your kitchen inventory so you can share it with your household and get told before food goes off. That is the whole reason data is stored: your email, your name, and everything you put in the app.

Photos of receipts and groceries are never stored. They pass through the server to an AI provider that reads the item names off them, on commercial terms that forbid training on your data, and are gone the moment the request finishes. Photos you add to your own recipes are kept, because you asked for that.

There is no analytics SDK, no advertising, and no tracking of any kind. Nothing is sold or shared with data brokers.

You can delete everything from inside the app. Profile, then Delete account. It removes everything you put in Ambry. If you subscribed to Plus, cancel it in your Apple account first; deleting the account does not cancel the subscription.

This website

The site sets no cookies and loads no analytics. If you join the waitlist, we keep your email address and the time you joined, use them to send you a confirmation straight away and one more email when Ambry is on the App Store, and delete the list after that second email. To be removed sooner, use the unsubscribe link in either email; it takes one click and needs no reply. If that fails, write to hello@ambry.dev. The form is protected by Cloudflare Turnstile, which runs a bot check in your browser.

Ambry is made by one person at Gratis Labs LLC. If anything here is unclear, email and it gets fixed.