How Liscairn MyDocs handles your information
Written in plain English. Check it against the code if you like — that’s the point.
Your document list never leaves your browser
Everything you type about your own documents — answers, locations, reference numbers, issuers, dates, contacts, and notes — is stored only in this browser, using a technology called localStorage. There is no user account, no login, no server-side database of your documents, no session tracking, no analytics, and no third-party scripts. Nothing in this category is ever transmitted anywhere, under any circumstance.
This also means it’s only on this device, in this browser. Clearing your browser data will delete it. Export a backup from your register when you’re done.
Suggesting a document type is your choice, every time
If you add a document that isn’t in our list, it works perfectly in your own inventory and stays local — we never know about it. If you choose to press “Suggest this for everyone,” we ask you to confirm the exact text first, and then send only the document name and the category you put it in. Nothing else — no identifier, no other entries, nothing about you.
Helping improve the list is opt-in and off by default
On the welcome screen there’s a single toggle, unchecked unless you turn it on: sharing which catalogue document types you ticked, so we can see what’s popular. If you turn it on, we send the list of document type names you selected once, at the end of the wizard. We don’t send a session identifier, a timestamp beyond the day, any ordering, or anything that could link separate requests together. We don’t log IP addresses on this endpoint at all.
What we never collect, under any setting
- Passwords, PINs, or login credentials — there is no field for them anywhere in the app.
- File or photo uploads.
- Your email address.
- Any branding, marketing, pricing, or upsell content.
- Links out to commercial services.
Not advice
Liscairn MyDocs is an organising tool. It doesn’t give legal, tax, or financial advice, and nothing in it should be read as such.