#Contacts Journal CRM instaling manual#

The activity logs contain information about the internal operation of the app while it’s running on your device, and can help us identify any issues or bugs that come up. We also have an option to send diagnostic activity logs to us, in case you are running into any problems, when you use the “Report a Problem” option. We can provide a copy of all your crash reports if you have provided an email address along with the crash reports. On the Contacts Journal version for the Mac, the crash reporter has the option for you to include your email address as part of the crash report, and this is stored, along with the crash report, on the service (HockeyApp) we use for collecting and analyzing crash reports. The crash reports don’t contain any data that is input by you, and it contains no personally identifiable information or identifiers to track your visit across sessions or devices. The crash report can contain information like which device model is used, and some metadata about what the app was doing when it crashed. We also collect anonymous crash reports, in case the app crashes for any reason, to help us diagnose and fix any issues. We can provide a copy of this at your request, by using the randomized identifier that only you can access through the Contacts Journal app. None of the data is personally identifiable. We also use an anonymous and randomized identifier to keep track of your iCloud account, against which we can track how many devices you have used with Contacts Journal, which devices were last active, what operation system version is running on that device, which version of Contacts Journal, which sync setting (if any) is enabled etc. None of this contains any data that is input by you, and it contains no personally identifiable information or identifiers to track your visit across sessions or devices. This helps us track things like page views within the app, which feature is used more than others, what option is used to import files, etc. We collect anonymous data to track app usage using an analytics library. You can delete all your data saved onto Dropbox by going to the Dropbox website, and then deleting the folder called “ContactsJournal”. However, Dropbox’s engineers may or may not have access to this data. Even in this case, we the developers don’t have any access to the data.

#Contacts Journal CRM instaling manual#

You also have the option to enable Dropbox sync, which also allows you to sync your data between devices, though it requires a couple of manual steps each time to “Save” and “Fetch” data from Dropbox. You can delete all your data saved onto iCloud using CloudSync by following instructions in this link. We the developers again don’t have any access to any of the data. CloudSync uses your own iCloud account to save your data to iCloud servers, and transfers the data between devices automatically using iCloud. You have the option to enable CloudSync to sync your data between multiple devices running the Contacts Journal app. We the developers don’t have any access to this data. This includes all the contacts that you create or import from the Contacts app, all your Logs, ToDos, Files, User Fields etc.

Data Storageīy default, all data in Contacts Journal is stored in a database that lives on the device itself.

Zaal LLC ('we', 'us' or 'the developers') has provided this Privacy Policy to describe how we handle your information. With no account signup required, your data is always under your own control! Contacts Journal CRM is a contacts relationship management system with privacy built-in.