Cashwick collects nothing. The app does not have permission to use the internet, so it cannot send your information anywhere — not to us, not to anyone.
Nothing. We run no servers and receive no data from this app. There is no account, no sign-in, no analytics, no crash reporting and no advertising code in the app.
Everything you enter — amounts, categories, notes, dates, your monthly budget and your chosen currency — is written to this app's private storage on your own device, in a local SQLite database. It is not shared with other apps and it is not sent off the device.
Look at the app's manifest and you will not find android.permission.INTERNET in
it. Android is what stops the traffic here, not a policy we wrote: an app that never asked for
network access does not get any, no matter what its code tries to do.
Cashwick takes itself out of every route Android provides for copying app data somewhere else. Cloud backup is switched off. Device-to-device transfer is switched off. Each is declared separately in the app, because Android treats them as separate channels and turning one off does not turn off the other.
The consequence deserves to be stated bluntly rather than buried: one phone, one copy. A new handset gives you an empty app. Nothing of yours sits in a Google Drive backup, on our side, or anywhere else, so there is nothing for anyone to leak, subpoena or hand back.
Uninstall the app, or go to Android Settings → Apps → Cashwick → Storage → Clear data. Either one wipes the database for good, immediately, with no copy left behind and no request to send us.
There are none. No ad network, no measurement SDK, no attribution library is compiled into the build. No company gets a copy of your figures, because there is no route by which a copy could reach one.
No platform permission at all — no internet, no storage, no location, no contacts, no camera, nothing from the list Android would show you and nothing that needs your approval at runtime.
One entry does appear in the built manifest, and you may as well hear about it from us rather
than find it yourself: com.cashwick.budget.DYNAMIC_RECEIVER_NOT_EXPORTED_PERMISSION.
It is inserted automatically by AndroidX, a Google-maintained library this app is built on.
Cashwick defines that permission for itself, at signature level, and grants it to itself; no
other app on the phone can hold it. Its only purpose is the opposite of a capability — it stops
other apps from reaching Cashwick's internal broadcast receivers. It gives the app no access to
anything.
Cashwick is an everyday budgeting tool made for adults keeping an eye on their own money. Since the app gathers nothing from anybody, there is no age group whose information it could be gathering.
Should any of this change, a revised version carrying a newer date will replace the text at this same address.
bandanawazconstructionltd@gmail.com