What’s new
What changes, and what it changes for you
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When the app crashes, we know — anonymously
Until now, when AmidAmi closed on its own, we only found out if someone took the time to write to us. From now on, the app keeps a report of what happened on your phone and sends it to us at the next launch.
That report is anonymous, and it goes to us alone: no third-party crash-reporting service is used. What is sent: the error type, its message cleaned on your phone before sending — email addresses, web addresses and digit sequences are removed from it — the call stack reduced to the lines of our own code, the short screen name, the app and system version, the device model and the language. Nothing else: not your account, not your parties, not your messages, not your location, not your IP address.
The switch is the one you already know: Settings → Anonymous statistics. Off, nothing more goes out — neither usage events nor crash reports — and whatever was waiting on your phone is erased.
The privacy policy used to say “no automatic crash report”. That is no longer true, so it has changed, in all three languages: it now describes exactly what is sent, why — fixing the app’s defects, and nothing else — and how long it is kept: 13 months for a report, 25 months for the counts that carry no identifier.
Updated privacy policy
The privacy policy now describes what the app actually measures, in three languages at amidami.app/confidentialite.
AmidAmi measures usage on its own servers, with no third-party tool. Two levels that never overlap: with your account, the days you come back and the app version; without your account, anonymous events (screens opened, sign-up steps, session length…) tied to a random installation identifier, never linked to you or your IP address.
You can turn anonymous measurement off in Settings → Anonymous statistics. Off: nothing more is sent and the local queue is erased; on again: a new identifier is drawn. This matches what the app explains: first-party audience measurement, exempt from consent under CNIL guidance, with a right to object at any time.
The data and retention tables also cover support, satisfaction, moderation and the team audit log. App Store and Play labels still need to be checked by the owner before the first build that sends these statistics — the checklist is in the API repository.
The amidami.app website
amidami.app exists. Until now the address answered with an error: there is now a home page that shows the app as it is — the invitation card you swipe with your thumb, a party page, the next-day recap — and the pages an app needs in order to be published: help, privacy, terms of use, account deletion, legal notice.
All of it in three languages, French, English and Spanish, with the same content everywhere. The French version prevails for the legal texts: every translated page says so, and links to it.
Two things you will not find there, and that is deliberate. No tracker, no analytics, no cookie: the page stores nothing and calls no third-party server, not even for its fonts. And no made-up figures: no “200,000 users”, no rating, no testimonial. The app is in closed testing, and saying so beats dressing it up.
The page still moves, and what moves is the app: the aurora background is its own, the carousel shows five real screens, and the demo invitation card is swiped with the very same gesture code as the application. What you watch is what you get when you put your finger on it.
September 2026 beta
AmidAmi is in closed testing with a first group of friends. This version is mostly about what happens after the party.
Reliving it. The next day, the party turns into a recap: everyone’s photos in one place, what it cost, who was there, and trophies you flip over one by one — the Driver, the Quartermaster, and the Freeloader, back on screen.
Memories, and your year. A feed that walks back through the months, with the recaps where they landed. When the year ends, a retrospective to watch, then to keep.
The link, for those without the app. A link is now enough to see the party, answer, chat and drop your photos from a browser, with nothing to install. The answer is a request: the host lets you in, and nobody else does.
Navigation by thumb. You move from one hub to the next by swiping, and you leave a screen the same way — no detour through the wheel.
The chat. A photo opens full screen with one tap, and a reaction lands without waiting.
None of this is on the stores yet: testing is closed, and the download links will appear on the home page on publication day.