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MIRA is built for professionals handling sensitive documents and proprietary data. Every architectural decision reflects that.

Privacy guarantees

Outbound network calls

MIRA makes outbound network calls only for:
  1. LLM API calls — when you send a query, your prompt (including any document context you’ve injected) is sent to your configured provider (AWS Bedrock, Anthropic, OpenAI, or Ollama locally). If you use Ollama, zero outbound calls are made for inference.
  2. MCP server calls — when you’ve added and enabled an MCP server (e.g. web search), the engine calls it during reasoning.
  3. Update check — a lightweight version check on launch. This can be disabled in Settings → Preferences.
Nothing else ever leaves your machine.

Where your data lives

All MIRA data is stored locally. Nothing is synced to any cloud service.

Document handling

When you upload a document:
  1. MIRA reads it from disk on your machine
  2. Parses it in a background worker thread
  3. Stores the parsed text chunks in mira.db — locally
  4. When you run a query, the chunks are injected into the prompt payload sent to your LLM provider
Documents are never uploaded to any MIRA server. The only time document content leaves your machine is inside the prompt payload sent to your chosen LLM API.

Credentials

All secrets are stored in your OS keychain — never on disk. MIRA uses keytar to store credentials in macOS Keychain, Windows Credential Manager, or libsecret on Linux. They are never written to mira.db, log files, or any config file. The renderer process never holds secret values after the save call completes.
The renderer process (the UI) never holds secret values after the save action completes. Values are cleared from memory immediately after the IPC save call resolves.

Log redaction

electron-log runs all log entries through a sanitisation filter before writing to disk. The filter strips any string matching known secret patterns (AWS keys, API tokens, MCP secrets). The REPL Console applies a second layer of redaction before displaying any value — all environment variable values appear as [REDACTED].

Verifying privacy

Because MIRA is fully open source, you can verify every privacy claim by reading the source: