Senvrilo

Senvrilo privacy policy

Last updated: 30 September 2026

Senvrilo is published by Qubzylthar Nexus LLC ("we", "us"). This policy explains what the Senvrilo mobile application does with your information.

This document has not been reviewed by a lawyer. It is an accurate description of what the software does, written from the source code, and it is a starting point for legal review rather than a substitute for it. It must be checked against the law where you operate before you publish it.

The short version

Senvrilo has no account, no server of its own and no analytics. Everything you enter stays on your device. We cannot see your jobs, your customers, your prices or your earnings, because none of it is ever sent to us.

Two things do leave your device, and neither contains anything you entered: a report when the app crashes, and a check for a newer version of the app.

What we collect

Nothing you enter. Your business details, customers, jobs, prices and payments never leave your device unless you send them yourself, as described below. We do not collect, receive, store, sell or share any of it, and we do not collect usage data.

We do not use analytics, advertising, cookies, device fingerprinting or tracking of any kind. The app does not ask for any device permission: no camera, no location, no contacts, no microphone, no notifications.

The app makes two kinds of network request, both to companies that provide a service to us and handle the data on our behalf.

Crash reports

When the app crashes or runs into an error, it sends a report to Sentry (Functional Software, Inc.), which collects crash reports for us so we can find and fix the problem. A report contains:

technical details such as free memory and storage

pressed or the app moving to the background; this names parts of the app, not anything you typed or saved

us whether several reports came from one installation; it is not linked to you or to your device's advertising identifier, and reinstalling the app replaces it

A report does not include your name, your email address or your IP address, and the app does not attach anything you entered to it. The app tells Sentry not to record IP addresses, and it does not send personal information, screen recordings or screenshots. A launch where nothing goes wrong sends Sentry nothing. Reports travel over an encrypted connection, and Sentry deletes them automatically at the end of its retention period.

Checking for updates

When you open the app, it asks Expo (650 Industries, Inc.), which delivers updates to the app, whether a newer version of the app's code is available, and downloads it if there is one. The request carries the app's version and update channel, your device's operating system, and a random token that Expo uses to count how many installations have received an update. It does not identify you and contains nothing you entered.

Like any connection over the internet, both requests reveal your IP address to the service receiving them. Sentry is told not to store it; Expo describes its own handling in its privacy policy at https://expo.dev/privacy. Sentry's is at https://sentry.io/privacy/.

What the app stores, and where

Everything you enter is written to your device's own app storage and nowhere else. That includes:

tax rate

This data belongs to you and sits under your control. It is removed when you delete the app or clear its data.

When information leaves your device

Anything you entered leaves your device only when you deliberately send it, and only to a destination you pick:

creates the file on your device and hands it to your phone's own share sheet, or to your browser's print dialog on the web. You choose where it goes. The file is not uploaded anywhere first, and it does not pass through us.

to the same share sheet. Where it ends up, such as your email, a messaging app or cloud storage, is your choice, and that destination's own privacy policy then applies to it.

We receive nothing in either case.

Security, stated plainly

App storage on a phone is protected by your device's own security, which means your passcode, biometric lock and the operating system's app sandboxing. **The data is not separately encrypted by the app.** Anyone who can unlock your device and open the app can read what is in it.

Because there is no cloud copy, losing or wiping your device loses the data with it. Export a backup if the information matters to you, and keep that backup somewhere safe, because it is plain, unencrypted text.

Children

Senvrilo is a business tool for adults and is not directed at children. The only information we receive is the crash reports described above, which do not identify anyone, so we do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone, children included.

Your rights and your choices

We hold none of the information you enter, so there is nothing of it for us to disclose, correct, export or delete on your behalf. You already hold every copy:

everything at once.

Crash reports do not identify you, so we have no way to pick out the ones that came from your device. If you have a question about them, or about anything else here, write to us at the address below.

This covers the rights the GDPR, the UK GDPR and the CCPA give you. We have never sold or shared personal information, and we have no mechanism to do so.

Changes to this policy

If a future version of Senvrilo adds accounts, cloud sync, backups on our servers or anything else that sends data off your device, this policy will be updated before that version ships, and the app will tell you what changed. The date at the top of this page always reflects the current version.

Contact

Questions about this policy or about Senvrilo:

Qubzylthar Nexus LLC

[email protected]

We aim to reply within five working days.