Practice notes are not a profile
The sentence you might write after a short practice is about the session. It is not a biography, and this website is not the place it lives.
Two different records
Yopimat separates who you are from what a session was. Identity, in the ordinary sense, is a name, an email, a city, the fact that a person wrote to a studio. A practice note is smaller and more local: how many minutes, which invitation, whether attention was steady or thin, maybe one line about the room. Those facts describe a rectangle of time on a mat. They do not describe a customer segment, a body, or a diagnosis. Mixing them is how a simple session becomes a profile nobody asked to build.
This marketing site can learn your name only if you type it into the contact form. That form is for a message to Clutch Developer. It is not a practice log, and it has no field for poses, pain, or minutes on the mat. Please do not send health details to it. The product, when it exists as an app, is designed so practice notes stay on the device. They are not uploaded as the raw material of this website. The privacy page says the same thing in the language of a static site: the pages you are reading do not collect practice data.
What a note is allowed to contain
A useful note is boring on purpose. "Twelve minutes. Yoga. Attention thin. Stopped after the floor shape." That is a complete record. It will help a later session because you can see what container you actually used, not the container you meant to use. It will not help if it turns into a journal of symptoms. Yopimat is not building a symptom diary. Writing about a condition, a medication, or a recovery plan does not make the note safer or more serious. It pulls a wellness education tool toward a medical record, which it is not qualified to be.
The note also should not smuggle in a rank. "Beginner" and "advanced" are identities wearing the costume of a log line. The questions the product asks are plainer: how much time, what kind of attention, which invitation. Attention is a description of today, not a permanent trait. You can be scattered on Tuesday and steady on Saturday without changing your name. If a note starts to sound like a label you would put on a profile, shorten it until it sounds like a session again.
Keeping the note on the device matters for a second reason. A practice is allowed to be private even when the product is made by a studio you could email. On-device means the session record is stored with the app on that phone or computer, not assembled into an account story on yopimat.com. You can finish a mat and write nothing. A missing note is not a broken day. The separation is there so that writing a note is optional memory, not the price of admission.
What the website is allowed to know
The public site explains the choice. It publishes this guide and these articles. It offers a contact form for questions about the product. It names the operator, Clutch Developer, in Barcelona. None of that requires a practice history. If you never tell the studio how often you unroll a mat, the articles still read the same way. There is no account on these pages, no streak, and no public board of sessions. There is also no instructor roster, because inventing teachers would be a kind of fake proof.
When you read about on-device notes, read the tense carefully. The software is in build. "Designed to stay on the device" is a product decision being implemented, not a claim that you can download a finished app from this domain today. There is no store button here for that reason. Until there is a real app in your hand, the only honest place for a practice note is somewhere you control yourself, such as paper. Do not paste it into the contact form in the meantime.
If you want the order of the choice itself, use the guide. If the hard part is believing that a short container counts, read ten minutes is a real practice. Either way, leave the note beside the session. Your name can stay out of it. Yopimat will not ask the mat to introduce you.