Unison

Privacy

Last updated 26 August 2026

Unison is a journal of the music you listen to. It needs to know a few things about you to be that, and it does not want to know anything else. This page says exactly what is collected and what happens to it, in plain terms rather than by listing every category of data that exists.

What Unison stores

What Unison does not do

Who can see what you write

You decide, and the rules are enforced by the database rather than by the app, so no version of Unison can show somebody something you told it to hide. Your journal has two separate settings — who can see the records you log, and who can see the notes you write about them — and each can be private, limited to followers, or public. Reviews and lists have their own visibility. Messages are only possible between two people who follow each other.

Where it lives

On Supabase, which hosts the database and handles authentication. Album and artist information comes from MusicBrainz and Cover Art Archive, both open datasets; artist photographs come from Wikimedia Commons. Push notifications go through Apple. Nobody else receives your data.

Deleting your account

In the app: Profile → Settings → Account → Delete account. It is immediate and permanent. Your journal, ratings, reviews, lists, queues, messages and club membership are deleted with it. Records you added to somebody else's shared list stay on that list, with your name removed — the list belongs to the person who made it.

Children

Unison is not directed at children under 13 and does not knowingly collect anything from them.

Changes, and how to reach us

If this page changes in a way that matters, the app will say so rather than quietly updating a date. Questions, or a request to see or remove what is held about you: jose.lopez@10xsdevs.com.