Delete your data

Choose which records to remove. Deleting your account cancels a web subscription; an App Store subscription is canceled separately with Apple.

Delete a single record

Open the record in history, choose Delete, and confirm. Deletion syncs to your account and your other signed-in devices at the next successful sync. On iPhone, Nourish also attempts to remove its own related Health samples when authorized.

Delete your account on the web

Sign in at nourishjournal.app/app and open Settings → Account & sign-in → Delete account. If you haven’t signed in during the last few minutes, Nourish first asks you to confirm with a new email code or Sign in with Apple. Then choose Delete my account.

This removes your account, sign-in methods, every session on every device, your cloud journal, and this browser’s copy of it, and queues temporary processing files for deletion. It can’t be undone, so export a copy first if you want to keep your records.

Delete on iPhone

In Nourish, open Settings → Account & backup → Delete account or local data.

What happens to your subscription

Sign in with Apple and Apple Health

If you used Sign in with Apple, Nourish revokes it when it can. You can also remove Nourish yourself: on iPhone, Settings → your name → Sign-In & Security → Sign in with Apple, or at account.apple.com.

Use Apple Health to review data written there and remove any retained samples. Imported data owned by other Health sources is not deleted from Health when you erase Nourish.

Without access to the app

No iPhone? Sign in to the web app with the same email or Apple ID and delete the account there. The web app works on any computer or phone browser, and you don’t need a subscription to delete your account.

Lost access to your sign-in email or Apple ID? Save an account support request with the topic “Account or deletion help” and the email on the account. We will need to verify that you own the account before removing data. Do not send identity documents or health records in the initial message.

See the privacy policy for what remains after deletion, such as provider backups and retry queues.