OneDocument

Privacy Policy

App: OneDocument (Android, package com.pdfscanner.onedocument) · Last updated: 20 October 2026

Your documents stay on your phone. This page explains the small amount of information the app and its partners handle, why, and what you can do about it.

In short

Contents

  1. About this policy
  2. What stays on your device
  3. Information collected automatically
  4. Data types at a glance
  5. Install attribution
  6. Advertising
  7. Permissions and why we ask
  8. Optional features
  9. Notifications from OneDocument
  10. Third-party services
  11. Purchases
  12. How long data is kept
  13. Your rights and choices
  14. International transfers
  15. Children
  16. Security
  17. Changes to this policy
  18. Contact us

1. About this policy

This policy explains how OneDocument (“the app”, “we”, “us”) handles information when you scan, convert, edit, sign and manage documents on your Android device, and when you use the optional home screen (launcher), the after-call screen and the other optional features described below. “We” means the developer of OneDocument; you can reach us at paypal@rtbdemand.com. By using the app you agree to this policy. If you do not agree, please do not use the app.

2. What stays on your device

Files you open, scan, convert, sign or edit are processed on your device and are not uploaded to us. Scanning, text recognition (OCR), signatures, PDF tools and file conversions all run locally. Document content never reaches Firebase, AdMob or any other service listed in this policy.

These items are stored only on your device and are removed when you clear the app’s data or uninstall it:

3. Information collected automatically

To keep the app working and to improve it we use Google Firebase:

These services receive technical data such as the app version, device model, Android version, language, country (derived from your network by Google), crash traces and an app-instance ID or your Android advertising ID. They never receive the content of your files, your contacts, your call log or your phone number. Analytics and Crashlytics data is not linked to your name or e-mail address because the app does not have them.

Debug builds used by our developers do not send this data.

4. Data types at a glance

DataCollected?WhyShared with
Files, photos, scans, signaturesNo (stay on the device)––
Name, e-mail address, accountNo (the app has no account)––
Contacts, call log, SMS, phone numberNo––
Advertising ID and app-instance IDYesAds, analytics, crash reports, app settingsGoogle (AdMob, Ad Manager, Firebase)
App usage, tool and screen eventsYesAnalytics, improving the appGoogle (Firebase)
Crash logs, performance timings, device model and OS versionYesDiagnostics, stabilityGoogle (Crashlytics, Performance)
Notification token, device ID, and basic app status (app version, language, time zone, plan, country, device type, Android version, install source, most used tools, notification choices, simple usage counts)Yes, to send you notificationsDelivering and choosing notifications, measuring whether they are usefulGoogle (Firebase Cloud Messaging) and our notification service
Install referrer (campaign or source of the install)YesMeasuring marketingGoogle (Play, Firebase)
Approximate or precise location (optional)Only if you allow it, only for weatherShow local weather on the launcherOpen-Meteo (coordinates only)
Purchase statusYes (status only, no payment details)Unlock ProGoogle Play
List of installed appsRead on the device onlyBuild the launcher’s app drawerNot uploaded or shared

5. Install attribution

When you install the app from Google Play we read the install referrer, which tells us which campaign or source led to the install (for example a Google Play campaign, or an advertising click identifier). We use it to measure marketing performance and, for installs that came from a paid campaign, to switch on the app’s standard feature set for those installs. It does not identify you personally.

6. Advertising

The free version shows ads served by Google AdMob and Google Ad Manager. These services may use your Android advertising ID and device information to show and measure ads, to personalise them and to limit repeats. Ad formats include banners, native ads, interstitial and app-open ads and, where enabled, rewarded ads. Some ads open the advertiser’s or partner’s website in a browser tab (Chrome Custom Tab); that website then has its own cookies and privacy policy and we do not control it.

See also How Google uses data from apps that use its services.

7. Permissions and why we ask

Permissions are requested only when a feature needs them and can be refused or revoked at any time in Android settings. The core document tools keep working without the optional ones.

8. Optional features

Launcher (home screen)

If you set OneDocument as your default home app it shows your apps, a dock, shortcuts, a clock and optionally weather and news. Launcher settings (layout, hidden apps, gestures, wallpaper choice) are stored on the device. Opening another app from the launcher may be preceded by an ad.

After-call screen

After a call ends, a screen with document shortcuts (Scan, Recent files, Merge, Sign and others) can appear. It only knows that a call ended and its duration. You can switch it off in Settings or by revoking the permissions.

Quick-access notification

A notification with four shortcuts (Scan, Recent files, Merge PDF, Sign PDF). It is created on the device, nothing is sent anywhere, and it comes back about 30 minutes after you dismiss it. Turn it off in Settings > Quick access notification.

Weather and news

The launcher’s tools page can show weather (your coordinates go to Open-Meteo) and news headlines (requested from NewsAPI and public news feeds). Those servers see your IP address like any website you visit. Opening a headline opens the publisher’s website in your browser.

Text recognition and scanning models

OCR, the document scanner and the barcode scanner use Google ML Kit through Google Play services. The recognition itself runs on your device. Play services may download language or scanner models over the internet the first time you use them; no document content is sent in that process.

9. Notifications from OneDocument

If you allow notifications, OneDocument can send you messages such as tips for your documents, a weekly recap, reminders, storage-cleanup suggestions, offers for Pro and news about app updates. To do this the app uses Google Firebase Cloud Messaging and a small notification service run for us at pushportalutility.serviceclic.com.

The app sends this service:

Where the law requires your consent for analytics (for example in the EEA and the UK) the counts and coarse facts above are sent only after you agree in Google’s consent form; without it the app sends only what is needed to deliver notifications and to respect your choices (the token, device ID, language, time zone, app version, whether you have Pro, whether notifications are on, and your notification choices). Requests carry a Firebase App Check token, which proves to our service that the request comes from the genuine app on a genuine device; it is not linked to you.

Our service is switched on or off from a settings page the app reads, and the app treats it as off whenever it cannot be reached. The information is used only to deliver and choose notifications and to see whether they are useful; it is not sold and is not used for advertising.

Your choices: in Settings > Notifications in the app you can turn notifications off and delete your notification data; where the screen offers it you can also choose which kinds of messages you receive. You can also turn notifications off, or mute individual message categories, in Android settings for OneDocument. Uninstalling the app invalidates the token. To delete the device record, use Settings > Notifications > Delete my notification data in the app (where shown, the same screen lets you copy your device ID for data requests; the button removes the record from our service, deletes the token and turns notifications off until you switch them on again), or see Delete your data.

10. Third-party services

OneDocument uses the following services. Each handles data under its own privacy policy.

11. Purchases

Pro subscriptions (weekly, six-month) and the lifetime unlock are handled entirely by Google Play. We receive only your purchase status (what you own and whether it is active), never your name, card or payment details. You manage or cancel subscriptions in Google Play (Settings > Manage subscription in the app opens it).

12. How long data is kept

13. Your rights and choices

14. International transfers

Google processes Firebase and advertising data on servers in various countries, including the United States. Google relies on recognised transfer mechanisms (for example standard contractual clauses and the EU-US Data Privacy Framework where applicable). Weather and news requests go to the providers’ servers wherever they are located.

15. Children

OneDocument is not directed at children under 13 (or under 16 in the EEA, or the minimum age in your country) and we do not knowingly collect their data. If you believe a child has used the app, write to us and we will help remove any related data.

16. Security

Documents are processed on your device and connections to online services use HTTPS. Stored settings that decide which tools are available are protected against tampering. No method of electronic storage or transmission is completely secure, so keep your device protected with a screen lock and updates.

17. Changes to this policy

We may update this policy, for example when we add a feature or a service. The date at the top shows the latest version. Material changes are announced in the app or on this page, and continuing to use the app after a change means you accept it.

18. Contact us

Questions or requests about your data? Write to paypal@rtbdemand.com with the subject “OneDocument privacy”.