Privacy
Last updated 5 August 2026.
AllMySaves is a personal archive. You save videos you have already chosen to keep, and we transcribe and index them so you can find them again. This page says exactly what that involves — what we hold, who can reach it, and how to make it stop.
What we store
- Your email address and a password hash. The password itself is never stored; what is kept is a scrypt hash, which cannot be turned back into your password.
- The videos you save, as your own copy, along with the link they came from.
- What we derive from them so they can be searched: a transcript of the audio, an English translation where the original is another language, a short summary, tags, and any text visible on screen.
- Your folders, and which clips are in them.
- Your searches, so we can tell whether the product works at all. This is the one number that matters to us and there is no honest way to get it without recording queries.
- When you last used the account, and how much you have stored and transcribed, to enforce the limits on your plan.
What we do not store
- No IP addresses. Not for saves, not for downloads of the Android app. Knowing how many people install something does not require keeping a log of where they live.
- No advertising or analytics trackers. There is no third party watching you use this.
- No payment details. There is no billing yet; when there is, a payment processor will hold them and we will not.
Who can see your vault
Nobody but you. Every clip belongs to exactly one account. Two people saving the same video get two independent copies, which is deliberate — deduplicating storage would quietly turn a private archive into a shared video host, and that is the one thing this design must never become.
Media files are served only to their owner, after an ownership check, through short-lived signed links. They are never public files that anyone who guessed a filename could read.
When you share a clip, the link points at the original post on the platform it came from — never at your copy. There is no public library here, no feed of other people's saves, and nothing to browse but your own vault.
Deleting things
Delete a clip and its video, transcript, tags and thumbnail go with it, including the copy in object storage.
Delete your account — from the menu in the top right, under your email — and everything above goes: the account, every clip and file, folders, searches and transcription records. It is immediate and it cannot be undone. We keep an anonymous count of app downloads, with the account reference removed, because that number is about the business rather than about you.
Services we rely on
- Railway runs the application and holds the database.
- Cloudflare R2 stores the video files and the database backups.
- Groq receives the audio of a clip in order to transcribe it.
- Anthropic or Google receive a transcript and a handful of frames in order to write the title, summary and tags.
- Resend sends the emails that verify an address or reset a password.
These providers process that data on our behalf in order to do the job asked of them. We do not sell your data to anyone, and there is no arrangement under which anybody pays us for access to it.
Backups
The database is backed up to object storage every twelve hours and the last seven copies are kept. A clip you deleted may therefore exist in a backup for up to a few days before ageing out. Backups are used to recover from failure, never to restore something you asked to be removed.
Your rights
You can see everything we hold about you inside the app — it is your vault, and there is no hidden profile alongside it. You can correct your email, export by downloading your clips, and delete everything at once from the account menu. If you would rather ask, write to [email protected].
Children
AllMySaves is not intended for children under 13, and we do not knowingly create accounts for them.
An archive, not a library
This matters enough to state plainly. Recording something to watch later is ordinary personal use, and the reason a service can do it on your behalf is that each person gets their own separate copy rather than sharing one. That distinction is not a technicality — it is the whole difference between a personal archive and redistribution, and it is why this product has no public library, no sharing between accounts, and no way to reach anybody's vault but your own.
Changes
If this policy changes in a way that affects what we hold or who receives it, the date at the top changes and we will say so in the app.