Aqenta · Privacy
There is no account and no server, so there is nowhere for your data to go. Here is what that means, including the parts that are yours to look after rather than mine.
The Aqenta app collects no account or client-book data. No sign-up, no analytics, no tracking.
If you email me, I receive what you chose to send. Nothing more.
I see counts, not people. Apple tells me app downloads; this website counts visits. Neither says who you are.
Your book stays on your device, encrypted, with a key that never leaves it.
No AI. Nothing is sent to a model, and nothing could be.
Backups are yours. Lose the device without one and it is gone.
Last updated 21 August 2026.
Asking about the beta means sending me an email, and an email means I have your address and whatever you chose to put in it: your name, how to reach you, whether you are tied or IFA, what you track your book in now, and which device you would use.
There is no form and no signup service in the middle. It sits in my inbox and nowhere else. I use it to run the beta and to understand who this is for. It is not sold, not shared, and not added to any list you did not ask for. Ask me and I will delete it.
None of this touches your clients. There is no point in the beta signup where you tell me anything about them, and the app itself still sends nothing anywhere.
Nursa, an individual in Singapore. hello@aqenta.app.
This covers the app and aqenta.app.
Nothing.
No sign-up, no login, no profile. The app never asks who you are and has no way to find out.
There is no analytics service and no tracking inside it. Not switched off. Absent.
Apple tells me how many people downloaded the app and how often it crashes. Counts across everyone, from Apple rather than from the app, and traceable to nobody.
If you have Apple's crash sharing switched on, a crash report may reach me that way. Technical detail about the failure, never your book.
On your device, encrypted, with the key held in your phone's secure keychain. Names, numbers, dates of birth, addresses, policy numbers and notes are all encrypted at rest.
The key never leaves that device. It is not in your iCloud backup and cannot be recovered from anywhere. That is a deliberate trade: the reason nobody can reach your book is the reason nobody can restore it.
You stay responsible for it under the PDPA. Your obligations to your clients are unchanged by using this, and your firm's rules still apply.
I never become part of it. The data does not reach me, so I hold no copy and have nothing anyone could ask me to hand over.
Two things in the app protect that. There is no NRIC field, and the importer refuses a column that looks like one. Calendar entries carry a first name and last initial, because calendars end up on shared screens.
None. Nothing you type is transcribed, summarised, or sent to a model. Your clients have trained nothing and could not, because no path exists from your device to a server that would receive them.
If that ever changes it will not change quietly. New version, this page updated before it ships, and something you opt into.
The app exports your book as one encrypted file, sealed with a passphrase you pick. It goes wherever you send it. I never see it.
So: no backup and a lost phone means the book is gone. A forgotten passphrase means that file is unreadable, by me as well as you.
Where you keep it is worth deciding properly. A backup in a shared Drive folder is a client book in a shared Drive folder.
The Feedback option in Settings opens your own mail app with the message already written. You see every word before it sends. The app transmits nothing itself and attaches nothing about your clients.
Static pages on Cloudflare. This site does count visits, using Cloudflare Web Analytics: how many pages were opened, from which country, on which browser and operating system, and how quickly they loaded. It is how I know whether anybody is reading this.
It sets no cookies, does not fingerprint your device, and cannot follow you to any other website. There is no way for me to tell who you are, or to connect a visit here with anything else you do. If you would rather not be counted at all, a content blocker will stop it.
Cloudflare also sees what any host sees in order to serve a page, such as your IP address. That is not shown to me.
None of this touches the app. The website and the app share a name and nothing else: there is no account, so a visit here cannot be linked to anything on your phone.
The demos on the front page run entirely in your browser, with invented clients, and record nothing.
The PDPA lets you ask what personal data an organisation holds about you, correct it, and withdraw consent.
I hold none, so there is nothing to disclose or delete. Removing the app removes everything. If you have emailed me, ask and I will delete it.
The date at the top moves when this does. Anything affecting what the app does with your data gets said here plainly, not buried.