Privacy Policy
Effective September 5, 2026
Inkframe is an offline writing app for Android published by Binary Data Technology. This policy describes the launch version identified by package com.binarydata.inkframe.
What Inkframe collects
Nothing. Inkframe has no accounts, no sign-in, no analytics, no advertising, no crash-reporting service and no tracking of any kind. Binary Data Technology receives no information about you and no copy of anything you write.
Inkframe never sends your writing anywhere by itself. Anything that leaves your device leaves because you exported it, shared it, or left Android’s own backup switched on. Each of those is described below.
Network access
Inkframe does not request the internet permission, so the app cannot open a network connection of its own. That is a property of the installed app rather than a promise: the app’s manifest, or any permission viewer that lists install-time permissions, will show that it is absent. Android’s own app info screen does not list permissions of this kind, so its absence there is not the confirmation.
Sharing a draft hands the text to another app that you choose, and that app may have network access of its own. Inkframe’s lack of it does not extend to wherever you send your writing.
Where your writing is kept
- Drafts, saved versions, collections, tags, snippets and your own templates are stored in app-private storage on your device. On an ordinary, unmodified device other apps cannot read it.
- Uninstalling Inkframe deletes it from that device. If Android’s backup is switched on, a copy remains in your Google account backup until Android expires it, and can be restored if you install Inkframe again.
Android backup
Inkframe allows Android’s backup and device-transfer features to include its drafts database and its settings. When that is switched on, Android uploads a copy to your Google account so your writing follows you to a new phone. Android performs and encrypts that upload. Inkframe does not see it, does not control it, and cannot read it back.
If you would rather that did not happen, turn off app data backup in Android Settings, under Google and then Backup. The exact path differs between Android versions and manufacturers.
Permissions
Inkframe requests no permissions. Choosing where to export a file, or which backup to restore, uses Android’s own file picker, which grants access to the single file you pick and nothing else.
Files you create
Exported drafts and backups are ordinary files in the location you chose. Once written they are outside Inkframe’s control, and whether they are synced to a cloud folder depends on where you put them.
Sharing
Share opens Android’s share sheet with the draft text. You choose the destination app, and Inkframe is not told which one you picked.
Deleting your data
Delete any draft from the list or from the editor menu, or uninstall Inkframe to remove everything it stored on the device. Binary Data Technology holds no copy of your writing and therefore has nothing further to delete.
Data collection and sharing
Inkframe does not collect or share personal data. No third-party SDKs for advertising, analytics or crash reporting are included in the launch version; every library it ships is part of Android Jetpack or the Kotlin standard libraries.
Children
Inkframe is a general-audience writing tool and is not directed to children under 13. It collects no personal information from anyone.
Changes to this policy
If a future version of Inkframe changes what it can access, this page and the app’s in-app privacy screen will be updated before that version is released, and the effective date above will change.
Contact
Questions or privacy requests: binarydatatechnology151@gmail.com.