#open-source

Articles tagged with #open-source

Understanding Collapse: A Comprehensive Guide
Discovering the Reality of Creating from Survival and How It Can Help Others
Feb 8, 20263 min read2
Why PainTracker Is Open Source: Transparency as a Trust Mechanism
Open source as a trust mechanism Privacy claims are only as trustworthy as their verifiability. When a health app says "your data is encrypted" or "we never share your information," you are trusting a marketing statement. When the app is open source,...
Feb 6, 20263 min read1
Accessibility in Pain Tracking: Inclusive Design for Chronic Pain
Why accessibility is a health equity issue People who most need pain tracking tools are disproportionately likely to have accessibility needs. Chronic pain conditions frequently co-occur with mobility impairments, visual difficulties, cognitive fog, ...
Feb 6, 20263 min read1
Health Data Threat Model: What Risks Does Your Pain Diary Face?
Why threat modelling matters for health data A threat model identifies who might want access to your data, how they might get it, and what protections are in place. For health data—especially chronic pain records that may affect employment, insurance...
Feb 6, 20263 min read1
Local-Only Encryption Explained: How PainTracker Protects Data at Rest
What local-only encryption means Local-only encryption means your data is encrypted and decrypted entirely within your browser, using keys that never leave your device. Unlike server-side encryption—where a company holds the keys and can decrypt your...
Feb 6, 20263 min read1
PainTracker Security Architecture: How We Protect Your Health Data
Security design philosophy PainTracker's security architecture is built on one principle: your health data should never exist anywhere you do not control. This means no server-side data storage, no remote databases, no cloud backups, and no analytics...
Feb 6, 20263 min read31