Control your algorithm.
A browser for your feeds that gives you agency over your information diet.
- Free research preview
- For iPhone and Android
- Analysed on your phone
“I knew the algorithm was there and influencing me, but I didn't realize that it could be taken and mirrored to such an extent.”
“They know everything about me. They could know more than my mother does.”
“They should let you see your own data and let you control it and look around in it.”
From the Algorithmic Mirror study. Read about the study
How Myranda works
- 01
Open anything inside Myranda.
Your feeds, your AI apps and the news all open in one browser.
- 02
Everything lands in Data.
Every piece is written to an encrypted vault on this phone.
- 03
Your digital self takes shape.
It shows where your time went and what you keep coming back to.
- 04
You set the course.
You set a time budget you can go over, and you switch the levers yourself.
Every scroll is a signal.
One evening on your phone is hundreds of videos, and every one is logged.
Your data stays yours
You can check this yourself.
Every claim here you can test on your own phone.
You sign in on each platform's own page.
Your password goes to that platform only.
Nothing is posted without you.
Myranda never posts, likes, follows or messages by itself.
Turn on Airplane Mode and the analysis still runs.
The reading and the analysis happen on the phone itself.
Your phone's own privacy tools show the same.
iPhoneThe App Privacy Report lists every domain the app contacts, so you can see where it connects.
AndroidSettings shows Myranda's data use and every permission it has used, down to the day.
Every feed is building a picture of you.
Your social apps, the news you read and your AI apps each keep one. Myranda brings them into one sky and shows you what they have made of you.
- YouTube
- TikTok
- X
- BBC News
- CNN
- New York Times
- The Guardian
- Reuters
- ChatGPT
- Claude
- Gemini
Plays from YouTube, which can then see your visit and store data in your browser.
What young people said after seeing their data
In the Algorithmic Mirror study, 27 adolescents aged 12 to 16 saw years of their own YouTube, TikTok and Netflix data laid out as a map of their attention.
Read about the studyEach dot is one of the 27 who took part.
22of 27recognised themselves in the mirror
19of 27saw their interests had shifted over time
15of 27wanted to watch their tastes form and fade