← Emailyst

Privacy policy

Effective 18 September 2026. Last updated 2 November 2026. Emailyst is made by Odibert Eid, trading as Odibert.

The short version

Your mail never leaves your Mac. Emailyst reads it from Apple Mail's database on your computer, judges it with the language model built into macOS, and moves messages inside your own mail account. No message, subject, sender, address or account name is ever sent to me or to anyone else. The app has no server that handles mail.

What the app does send, exactly

Gmail

To move mail out of a Gmail inbox rather than only label it, Emailyst can connect to Google. If you allow it, Google issues the app a token that is stored in your Mac's Keychain and used only from your Mac to move the messages you chose. The token never goes to my server. You can disconnect at any time in Settings → Accounts, and revoke the app's access at myaccount.google.com/permissions. Emailyst's use of Google data is limited to moving mail at your request and complies with the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.

Sync between your Macs

If you switch on sync, the app writes what it has already sorted, your rules and your scan history to a folder in your own iCloud Drive, so your other Macs can read it. That data travels through Apple's iCloud under your Apple account; it does not pass through any server of mine.

Buying

Payments are handled by Lemon Squeezy or PayPal; I do not see or store card details. I receive your email address and the transaction reference so a licence key can be issued and, if needed, refunded. The licence email is sent through Resend from hello@odibert.com. I keep, per key: the email it was issued to, when, which Macs (as hashed device identifiers) have activated it, and its payment reference - for as long as the licence exists, so that support and refunds work. For each Mac using a licence I also keep, under its hashed device identifier, when it was activated and last confirmed, a hash of the key (not the key), and the free-copy totals described above as they stood when it was activated - how long the app had been installed, and how much of it had been used. These are not tied to your name or address, and are how I see whether the free version leads to buying.

The website

odibert.com uses GoatCounter for visit counts: pages, referrers, country and browser type. It sets no cookies and stores nothing that identifies you. Buttons on the site count clicks the same way.

The server also notes each arrival at the home page and the Emailyst page, other than from elsewhere on odibert.com: the name of the site that linked here, if any (for example google.com - never the full address), any tag on the link (such as ?ref=), the country, the kind of device (Mac, iPhone, Windows...) and the date and time to the minute. No IP address, no cookies and no browser details are kept, and these notes are deleted after a year.

Pressing Download is noted with the date and time to the minute and the kind of device it came from (Mac, iPhone, Windows...), and on a Mac it adds one to the download count; these notes are deleted after about 13 months. So the same person isn't counted twice in a day, a hash of the IP address and the date is kept for 24 hours and then deleted; the IP address itself is never stored.

What I never do

Your rights

You can ask me what I hold about you (it is the key record described above), have it corrected, or have it deleted - which also ends the licence. Email support@odibert.com. Switching off the daily check-in stops that data being sent; records already held are kept only as long as they are useful for counting copies and are not tied to a name.

Changes

If this policy changes, the date at the top changes with it, and any change that widens what is collected will be announced in the app's update notes first.

Contact

support@odibert.com