Zero telemetry and differential privacy
In the modern software landscape, applications often embed dozens of third-party telemetry SDKs that log keystrokes, window switches, and usage patterns to cloud servers. Oyma is engineered under an uncompromising privacy doctrine: zero third-party tracking, zero session replays, and zero surveillance.
What is NOT in the application
Oyma contains:
- No third-party analytics suites or mobile trackers
- No cloud event brokers or behavioral funnels
- No third-party session replay recorders or keystroke loggers
- No customer data platform SDKs or marketing pixels
- No advertising identifiers or machine fingerprinting
The opt-in crash reporting architecture
If an unhandled exception occurs, Oyma does not transmit crash data silently. If you explicitly choose to submit an error report:
- Zero Note Content: Note text, file titles, folder paths, and audio buffers are completely excluded from crash payloads.
- Sanitized Stack Traces: File paths are normalized to relative module names (e.g.
renderer/editor.ts) to avoid leaking local username directories. - No Persistent Identifiers: Reports include no user ID, email address, or tracking cookie.
Verifying privacy with Little Snitch
To independently verify our privacy architecture using third-party network monitoring:
- Install Little Snitch or LuLu on your Mac.
- Launch Oyma and record a meeting.
- Observe network monitors: while recording and transcribing, Oyma initiates zero outbound network connections.
Related guides
- Audit network calls in Egress log.
- Lock network access in Local-only mode.
- Credential protection in macOS Keychain credential security.
Questions
Does Oyma collect user analytics?
No. Oyma includes zero third-party analytics trackers, session replay tools, or behavioral instrumentation.
Are crash reports anonymous?
Crash reporting is strictly opt-in, collects zero note text or audio data, and strips all personal identifiers.
How can I verify that no analytics are sent?
Inspect the real-time Egress log in Settings or use network inspection tools like Little Snitch or Wireshark.