This note says what the apps from S PAYNE SERVICES LTD do with information. It is written for a person who uses one of those apps, not as a slogan. The date above is October 2026. The terms page states the same limits in the language of use. If the two pages ever disagree about a privacy fact, this page is the one to follow.
The apps run on iOS and on Android. They are products with an assistant you can talk to. They are not a social network, and they are not a place where one person hands personal data to another. Read the sections below for Singular, OneSignal, the assistant, and the unique id. Each one has a narrow job.
Attribution with Singular
When the studio needs to know which listing or campaign preceded an install, that measurement is done with Singular. Singular is an attribution service. The name is Singular, and it is used for attribution only in this note.
The app provides Singular with a unique id and the technical facts that service needs in order to credit an install. It does not provide your name. It does not provide an email address, a phone number, a contact list, or a precise location. The studio reads the result to see whether a release is reaching people. That reading is not turned into a dossier of who you are outside the phone.
Singular is not a path to another user. Crediting an install does not publish your activity into someone else's app, and it does not let another person look you up.
Push with OneSignal
Notifications that the operating system shows on the device are sent with OneSignal. OneSignal is the push service. The spelling is OneSignal. It is not a mailbox, and it is not a chat product.
The app registers a unique id and the token the system issues so a notification can be delivered to that device. The words in a notification are the studio's own text, or text the product itself scheduled, such as a note that an update is ready. A person who uses the app cannot address a notification to another person who uses the app.
You can refuse or silence notifications in the system settings. The app does not treat a refusal as a reason to start collecting a profile. OneSignal still is not given your name, your email, your phone number, your contacts, or a precise location by the product.
The assistant
Each app can include an assistant that replies when you write to it. The assistant is not a human. Nobody from the studio is sitting behind that window pretending to type. It is software that produces a reply.
It is not professional advice. It does not give legal, medical, financial, or any other licensed counsel. If you need that kind of help, ask a qualified person. A confident sentence from the assistant does not change this limit. The terms repeat it so the boundary is visible in both places.
What you write is used only to produce the reply in front of you. The message is not shown to other users. It is not placed where another person can open it. It is not attached to a profile that describes you. Closing the screen does not turn the exchange into a letter addressed to someone else.
No exchange between users
There is no feature for sending personal data from one user to another. There is no directory of users, no friend list, and no private thread between accounts. If two people install the same app, the product still treats them as separate.
What you type stays in your own exchange with the assistant or on your own device. What they type is not delivered to you. Attribution and push do not create a side door between those two people. The unique id identifies an install for Singular and OneSignal. It does not identify a person to another person.
No personal profile
The apps do not build a personal profile. They do not collect your name, your email address, your phone number, your contacts, or a precise location as product data. You are not asked to create an account out of those facts in order to use the app.
The studio does not keep a file whose purpose is to say who you are in the rest of your life. Using an app should not require you to hand over an identity. If a screen ever asks for something this note says is not collected, trust this page and write to the developer. Do not fill the screen while you wait for an answer.
The unique id
The identifying item the apps rely on is a unique id. That id lets Singular attribute an install and lets OneSignal deliver a push notification to the right device. Those are its jobs. It is not your name, and the app does not pair it with an email address or a phone number that you typed into a form.
Delete the app and the copy on the device goes with it. Singular and OneSignal keep whatever their own services keep. This note does not pretend those companies have no retention of their own. Inside the product the studio ships, the id is not expanded into a profile, and it is not offered to other users as a way to find you.
Email you send to the developer
If you want a person, write to the developer. The address is [email protected]. Mail you send from your own email app arrives as ordinary email. That includes mail opened by the form on the contacts page. The form does not post to a server. It opens your email app with the subject and the body filled in, using that address.
The message is read so the studio can answer. It is not imported into the app, not shown to other users, and not used to start a personal profile inside the product. The address you send from is part of the email you chose to write. It is not harvested from the app.
Changes
If this note changes, the new text replaces this page and the date at the top moves to the month of the change. This version is October 2026. The page you load is the current note. The assistant inside an app does not override it. Continuing to use an app after a change means the current note is available here. It does not mean a person at the studio recited the change to you.
Contact
Questions about this note go to S PAYNE SERVICES LTD at [email protected]. The terms cover acceptable use, the assistant's limits, availability, and how a dispute is raised: by writing to the developer. The contacts page opens your email app if you would rather start from a form.