If you decide to take Memory Exam, you will be asked to record your voice and answer questions about your memory. That is personal information, and it is reasonable to want to understand what happens to it. You should know how your voice data is handled, where it is stored, who can access it, how it is protected and what happens to it after your assessment. We believe those answers should be clear and easy to find before you decide to take the exam.
Only you can. Your results belong to you.
If you choose to share your results with your doctor, a family member or someone else you trust, you can. Your private results are never shared with anyone other than you, even if a relative asks for them.
If you take the exam as part of a research study, the consent form for the study explains how your data will be used and shared. You review and agree to those terms before you begin.
The exam records your spoken answers because your responses are used to score the assessment. Those recordings are part of your health information and are protected accordingly.
Recording only happens when you are answering the exam questions. The exam does not listen or record when you are not taking the assessment, and nothing remains on your device (computer, tablet or smartphone) to listen or record after you finished your exam.
If you want to understand the information we hold about you, or you want to request its deletion, contact us and we will explain what we have and act on your request. You will not be talked out of it and do not need to provide a reason for your request.
Our full Privacy Policy provides the formal details, and our Terms of Service cover the rest. If anything in either document is unclear, ask us. We’ll explain it in plain language.