Swiftly privacy policy

Last updated 31 October 2026

Swiftly is a personal learning inbox. It has no account, no server of its own, no ads, no analytics and no tracking. The developer never receives your library or anything about how you use the app.

What stays on your device

Your saved links, notes, tags, collections, priorities, Digests, Journey and Learning Profile (topics, goals and memories) are stored only in the app on your device. Deleting the app deletes them.

Dictation of notes and memories uses your phone's on-device speech recognition. The audio and the text are never sent anywhere.

When Swiftly goes online

• Link previews. When you save a link, Swiftly fetches that page's public title, author and thumbnail from the site itself (for YouTube, through YouTube's public oEmbed service). When you ask for a Digest, it fetches that one page again.
• Your AI, only if you connect one. Smart Organization and Digests can use a cloud model you connect with your own API key or server address (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini, or an OpenAI-compatible server). Swiftly then sends that provider the details it needs: link titles, addresses, creators, publishers, page text for a Digest, your topics and goals, tag and collection names, and your memories if you allow it. Your notes are never sent. The provider's own privacy policy applies to that data. Your API key is stored in the Android Keystore or the iOS Keychain on your device.
• On-device models. On supported phones, Swiftly can use the model built into your phone (Gemini Nano on Android, Apple's on-device model on iOS). Nothing it reads leaves your device.

Assistants

Android system agents and iOS Shortcuts can save a link, search your saved items, list your Inbox and add a memory, when you use them. They can never read your notes or your memories.

Children

Swiftly is not directed at children under 13.

Changes and contact

If this policy changes, the date above changes with it. Questions: hohoangphuoc2002@gmail.com.