Scribloq privacy

Last changed 17 October 2026

Scribloq is for your own thoughts and to-dos. Please keep other people’s health information out of it. This page says, in plain words, what Scribloq does with what you say and type.

What Scribloq keeps

The words of each thought, when you said it, and what the app works out about it: its kind, its day and its tags. With them go a short title and notes that sorting writes, whether the thought is done, whether it was spoken or typed, which of your phones it came from, and when it changed or was removed. There is no contact list and no location.

Once you sign in, Scribloq’s server also keeps a few facts about your account itself: how you sign in (your email address, or the account Apple or Google signs you in with; with a Google sign-in, Google also passes along your name and picture, which Scribloq keeps with the account and shows nowhere), which of your phones backs up your thoughts, when your free days began, how many thoughts were sorted each day, and whether your account has Pro. With sorting switched on, it keeps the last three for the account that sorting uses even before you sign in.

Speech

What you say is turned into words on your phone whenever your phone can do that itself. When it cannot, Scribloq asks you first, and shows a “Cloud speech” badge while your phone’s own cloud speech service is doing the work. That service belongs to your phone’s maker, not to Scribloq.

No audio is ever stored. The sound is gone as soon as the words exist.

Sorting

With “Sort my thoughts” switched on in Settings, the words of a thought go to Scribloq’s own server and from there to Google’s AI, which sorts them. With the words go the time you said them and your phone’s time zone, and nothing else. The model is asked not to keep them. Nothing goes while the switch is off.

Your copy

When you sign in, Scribloq keeps a copy of your thoughts in its own database, so you can get them back on a new phone. Until you sign in, apart from sorting, Scribloq sends none of your thoughts off your phone.

A thought you remove in the app goes from that copy about a month after you removed it.

Statistics and crash reports

When usage statistics and crash reports arrive (through PostHog and Sentry), they never carry what you said. They hold counts, timings and the name of the screen, so that we can see what works and what breaks.

Purchases

Payment for Scribloq Pro is handled by the App Store, Google Play or RevenueCat. Scribloq never sees your card. What Scribloq learns is whether your account is Pro, and until when.

RevenueCat, which handles purchases for Scribloq, hears from the app each time it opens or comes back to the front, whether or not you buy anything: it receives a random code for the app on your phone, and your account’s own code once you sign in (never your email address), with basic facts about your phone, such as its system and the app’s version. RevenueCat keeps its own record of purchases, which deleting your Scribloq account does not remove.

Deleting everything

You can delete your account, and everything in it, at any time from the app’s Settings. The copy on Scribloq’s server goes with it.

The waiting list

If you join the waiting list on scribloq.com, Scribloq keeps your email address, the video link you arrived by (a number, never anything about you), the kind of phone you were using (iPhone, Android or other), and when you joined. Cloudflare, which runs scribloq.com, holds that list. It is used for one email on launch day and to offer the Founder seats to the list first, and for nothing else. One line to support@bizaitec.com removes you from it.

The website uses Cloudflare’s own analytics, which set no cookies and do not follow you across sites.

Who we are

Scribloq is made by Business AI Technology, LLC. Questions about this page go to support@bizaitec.com.