- NoBars is offline-first: your audio and video files, tags, artwork, playlists, play counts and
listening positions are stored locally on your device. There is no account
and no library upload.
- Playing files, browsing the library, making playlists, importing files and using the trash
involve no network requests at all — a build-time check fails the
release if that code ever touches the network.
- Offline Lock is one switch that refuses every outbound request the app can make, cloud
connections and URL downloads included. The badge stays on screen so you can check rather than
trust.
- Cloud and network drives are optional, always started by you, and read-only.
The app has no capability to upload, modify, rename, move or delete anything on Dropbox,
Google Drive, OneDrive or a WebDAV server.
- Sign-in happens in an isolated system browser, so NoBars never sees your password for any of
those services. Access tokens are held in the device Keychain and can be disconnected at any
time from inside the app.
- Files you download go straight from the service to your device. They do not pass through, and
are never stored on, any server operated by us.
- Each service is asked for the narrowest permission that lets you browse and download. On
Google Drive that is the drive.file scope, which reaches only the files and
folders you pick in Google’s own chooser — NoBars cannot see, list or search the
rest of your Drive, and has no way to request that ability. Our use of information received
from Google APIs follows the
Google
API Services User Data Policy, including its Limited Use requirements.
- Usage statistics are counts only and can be turned off, deleted items sit in a trash for 30
days, and nothing from your library ever leaves the device.
- No advertisements, no advertising SDKs, no advertising identifier, and nothing sold to
anyone.
Published policies:
Privacy Policy ·
Terms of Service · questions to
service@oxcellion.com.