Privacy

Last updated 27 June 2026

In short: Droidective collects a small amount of anonymous diagnostics to fix crashes and see which features get used. No device serials, file paths, IP addresses, or command contents ever leave your machine. You can turn it all off in Settings → Privacy, and this website honours “Do Not Track”.

The app

Droidective collects three kinds of anonymous data, all on by default and switchable off any time in Settings → Privacy (a first-run notice explains this):

What	Tool	Why
Crash & error reports	Sentry	Find and fix crashes
Feature-usage events	PostHog	See which tools are used so the app improves
Performance signals — sustained high CPU or memory in the app itself, with the features open at the time	Sentry + PostHog	Find and fix resource hogs

“Anonymous” means it:

never creates a profile or identifies you — PostHog person profiles are disabled;
never sends device serial numbers, package or app IDs, file paths, IP addresses, or the contents of any command — only which tool or feature was used, plus the app’s own CPU/memory numbers when it misbehaves;
sends no personal information to Sentry (sendDefaultPii is off).

The website

This site (droidective.com) uses PostHog to understand how visitors use the page — pages viewed and interactions, captured automatically — purely to improve the site. It is anonymous (no person profiles), and it respects your browser’s Do Not Track setting. PostHog may store a random, non-identifying ID in your browser to tell sessions apart; no personal information is collected, and nothing is sold or shared for advertising.

Where the data goes

Analytics are processed by PostHog and crash reports by Sentry, used only for the purposes above.

Turning it off

App: Settings → Privacy — toggle off crash reporting and/or analytics.
Website: enable “Do Not Track” in your browser, or use any content blocker.

Contact

Questions about privacy? Open an issue on GitHub.