Privacy policy

Last updated 21 September 2026

DropBay talks to your NAS and nothing else. The developer runs no server for it and receives none of your data.

Who is responsible

DropBay is made by David Eperjes. For anything about this policy or your data, write to dropbay@eperjes.com.

What DropBay keeps on your phone

Account details are left out of Android backups and device-to-device transfers, so they never leave the phone that way.

What DropBay sends, and where

Everything goes to the NAS you set up, over HTTPS, and to no one else: your sign-in, the torrent files and links you choose to add, the files and folder you pick, and commands such as pause, resume and delete. DropBay reads the list of downloads back from Download Station to show it to you.

To find Synology units on your Wi‑Fi, DropBay sends a standard search on your local network. The search carries no password, account name or other personal data.

What DropBay does not do

DropBay does not send crash reports today. If a later version adds them, this page will say what they contain before that version is released, and you will be able to turn them off.

Permissions

Deleting your data

All of it is on your phone. Removing a NAS from DropBay deletes what was stored for it. Clearing the app's storage or uninstalling DropBay deletes everything. The developer holds no copy. Downloads on your NAS stay under your control in Download Station.

Children

DropBay is not directed at children and does not knowingly handle children's data.

Changes

If this policy changes, the new version appears on this page with a new date.