LAST UPDATED — SEPTEMBER 3, 2026
Paperino is built to work entirely on your device. This page explains, in plain terms, what that means and what — little — data is involved.
Camera — to photograph documents. Each photo is turned into a PDF on your device; Paperino never transmits it anywhere.
Photos you choose to import — through Android's built-in photo picker, which only ever shares the specific images you select. Paperino never sees, or asks for, the rest of your photo library.
Storage — scans are written as ordinary PDF files under your device's Documents folder, visible to any file manager, exactly like a file you'd created yourself.
A few parts of Paperino hand off to Google Play's own systems, which run under Google's privacy policy, not ours:
Paperino has no server. There is nowhere for usage analytics, crash reports, device identifiers, or an advertising ID to go, so none are collected.
Everything above describes the Paperino app. The website you're reading this on is a separate, ordinary website, and — unlike the app — it uses Google Analytics to see how many people visit and which pages they read, the same way most websites do. That only covers your visit to this site; it has no connection to your scans or how you use the app, which stays exactly as private as described above.
Every scan lives in your own Documents/PocketLens folder. Deleting one in the app moves it to Trash for 30 days before it's purged automatically — or you can delete the files directly with any file manager, any time. Paperino has nothing stored elsewhere to catch up with.
Questions about this policy: pocketlens@onwebsol.com
If this policy changes, the date at the top of this page changes with it. Paperino has no account and sends no notifications, so there's no way for it to alert you directly — check back here if you'd like to know before installing an update.