Support

In your own iCloud Drive. Open the Files app and there’s a folder called Brunch: inside, logs holds one plain-text file per device and photos holds the pictures you’ve set. If iCloud isn’t available, the same files live on the device instead — the Storage screen in the app’s Settings says which is happening.

No. There’s nothing to sign up for, no password, and no server behind the app. The iCloud account your device already has is what carries your notes between your iPhone and iPad.

Yes, through your iCloud Drive. Each device writes only its own log file, so there are no sync conflicts — ever. While iCloud is still delivering another device’s file, the People screen shows a Syncing spinner in its header; tap it to see the details.

A context is a long-running conversation — Wednesday climbing, book club, one project at work. A session is one occasion of it: this coffee, tonight’s dinner. Start one from a person’s page or from a context before you head out; afterwards, tick off what you actually discussed, jot what came up, and tap End Session.

No. Nothing in Brunch is ever destroyed: removing a person, topic, context or session marks it archived, reversibly, and the change is recorded in Settings’ History. Restoring brings it back exactly as it was.

It was never locked in. The log is plain text — one line per change, JSON you can read in any editor — sitting in your own iCloud Drive. Copy it anywhere; there’s no export step because there’s no proprietary database to export from.

The Mac version is in the works — Brunch already runs there — and it ships when it’s ready. Android is the honest “not yet”: nothing rules it out, but we’d rather say so than promise a date.