VersePath · com.versefinder.app · V. Miki Productions OÜ
Last updated 31 August 2026
VersePath asks you to describe, in your own words, what you are going through. That is the most personal thing this app holds, and this policy is mostly about it.
The rest of this page is the detail. It is written to be read, not to be survived.
VersePath is made by V. Miki Productions OÜ, an Estonian company. We are the data controller for everything described here.
Write to that address about anything on this page. A reply may arrive from a
@gmail.com address belonging to the same company — that is our mail setup, not
someone else answering.
VersePath has one free-text box, and it asks what is on your heart. People use it for exactly what that invites: grief and bereavement, marriages in trouble, illness, addiction, estrangement from family, money and work fear, guilt, and thoughts of suicide or self-harm. We are naming that plainly because the alternative is a policy that calls it "user-generated content" and lets you assume it is a search query. It is not. Treat it as the most sensitive thing you will ever type into this app, because it is.
You are never required to be specific. The app works with a single vague sentence. The less you write, the less exists.
To choose a verse, your text is sent from our server to Anthropic PBC, a United States AI company, and processed by its Claude Haiku model. Anthropic acts as our processor: it works on our instructions and for no purpose of its own. This happens on two paths — when you ask for a verse, and when you use the situation lens while exploring a chapter.
Three things about that transfer are worth stating exactly:
Because we send your words without any identifier, we cannot ask Anthropic to find and delete a particular person's text — there is nothing there to search by. Deleting your data removes our copy. Anthropic's copy ages out on the schedule above.
Your situation text is not sent to any other company, is not written into our server logs, is not saved on your phone, and is never included in anything you share.
VersePath checks for crisis in two stages, and the difference between them matters:
VersePath is not a crisis service, a counsellor, or a medical or mental-health provider, and nothing in it is advice. If you are in danger, please contact your local emergency number or a crisis line.
Our database is hosted by Supabase, which stores and secures it on our behalf and uses it for nothing else. It is physically located in Ireland — inside the European Union. We hold five things:
| What | Why it exists |
|---|---|
| Your account | An anonymous identifier is created on first launch — you do not have to sign in to use VersePath. If you sign in with Google, we additionally store the email address of that Google account. We ask Google for nothing beyond your email and basic profile. |
| Your verse history | Each verse you were given, its reference and text, the explanation written for you, the shareable note, whether you marked it a favourite, when it happened — and the words you wrote that produced it. Note that the explanation is written about your situation, so it reflects what you wrote even where it does not quote it. |
| Chapters you explored | So the app can show you where you have already been. |
| Your daily count | One row per day you received a verse, to run the one-a-day limit. It records that a verse was given, not which one. |
| Subscription status | Whether you are entitled to the paid features, which product, and when it expires. We never see or hold your card, bank details, name or billing address — Google Play handles payment and tells us only whether you are entitled. |
Your history and explored chapters are readable only by you: the database enforces that, not just the app. Your daily count and subscription status are not readable by the app at all, only by our server.
We keep this for as long as you use VersePath, because it is the product — your history is the thing you come back to. There is no automatic expiry. When you want it gone, you delete it, and it is gone immediately.
VersePath stores a few small things locally on your device:
What you wrote about your situation is not stored on your device — the history screen loads it from the server.
To be accurate rather than reassuring: the login session is held in the app's ordinary private storage, which Android keeps separate from other apps, but we do not claim it is encrypted at rest. On a device that has been rooted or otherwise compromised, treat it as readable. Uninstalling VersePath removes everything in this list — but it does not remove what is on our servers.
| Who | What they get |
|---|---|
| Supabase | Hosts our database and server functions — so, everything in the table above. Our processor. |
| Anthropic | What you wrote about your situation, with nothing identifying attached. Our processor. Described in full above. |
| Only if you choose to sign in: the sign-in exchange itself. Google's own handling of your Google account is governed by Google's privacy policy, not this one. | |
| Google Play | Only if you subscribe: Play processes the payment. We receive the fact of entitlement, never payment details. |
| RevenueCat | Only if you subscribe: our subscription infrastructure receives your account identifier and purchase events, so we know what you are entitled to. Our processor. |
That is the complete list. We do not sell your data, rent it, trade it, or hand it to advertisers or data brokers — there is no such arrangement and no such recipient. We disclose data to authorities only where a valid legal obligation requires it.
Your data is stored in the European Union — our database sits in Ireland. But several of these companies are American, and two things do leave the EEA: what you write goes to Anthropic in the United States to choose your verse, and our providers' staff may access our systems from outside the EEA to run and support them. Where that happens we rely on the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses, or the provider's equivalent approved transfer mechanism, in our agreements with them.
Stated because the absence is a design choice, and you cannot see it from outside:
Sharing only ever happens because you tapped share. What goes out is the verse, its reference, and a short note written specifically to be shareable — it is generated so as not to restate or hint at what you wrote. What you wrote is never included, and neither is the private explanation.
One honest limit: the choice of verse can itself suggest something. A passage about forgiveness, shared publicly, says something about the day you were having, however neutral the words around it. That cannot be engineered away, which is why the app shows you the exact card and the exact text before anything is sent, and why you can remove the note or write your own. Nothing leaves until you have seen it.
In the app: profile tab → Delete my data. It is immediate and permanent — your account, your whole history including what you wrote, your explored chapters, your daily counts and your subscription record. There is no grace period and no undo. Full detail, including what survives and why, is on the deletion page.
If you have never signed in, use the in-app button before you uninstall. An anonymous account has no email attached, so if you write to us afterwards we have no way to tell which records are yours, and we will not delete someone else's on a guess.
If you are in the EU or UK, the GDPR gives you the right to access a copy of your data, to have it corrected, to have it erased, to restrict or object to how we use it, and to receive it in a portable form. Email support@vmikiproductions.com and we will answer within one month. We do not charge for this, and we will not ask you why.
You can also complain to a supervisory authority. Ours is the Estonian Data Protection Inspectorate (Andmekaitse Inspektsioon); you may instead go to the authority where you live.
What you write may reveal religious belief or health, which the GDPR treats as special categories. We rely on your explicit consent, which you give by choosing to type it into the box after reading this policy. If you would rather not, do not type it — and use the deletion button for anything you already have.
VersePath is for people aged 13 and over. It is not designed for children, and we do not knowingly collect anything from anyone under 13. If you believe a child under 13 has used it, write to us and we will erase the account.
Everything between the app and our servers travels over HTTPS. Your history is restricted at the database level to your own account, not merely hidden by the app. Server logs record technical facts — which verse, how long, whether something failed — and never contain what you wrote. We do not read your history.
No system is perfectly secure, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. If a breach ever affects your data and creates a real risk to you, we will notify the Estonian Data Protection Inspectorate within 72 hours and tell you directly.
If we change anything material — a new recipient of your data, a new purpose, a different retention period — we will update the date at the top and tell you in the app before the change takes effect. Older versions are available on request.
support@vmikiproductions.com
V. Miki Productions OÜ, Tahe tn 38, Tallinn 11619, Estonia
See also: deleting your VersePath data.