Privacy Policy
Aalixer Notification Wizard is provided by Aalixer LLC ("Aalixer"). It reads the notifications on your phone, which is about as sensitive as an app's access gets, so this policy is specific about where that content goes: nowhere. Aalixer runs no server for this app, has no account system, no analytics, and no ads, and receives nothing from your device.
The app has no internet permission
This is the part worth checking rather than taking on trust. Aalixer Notification Wizard does not request Android's INTERNET permission, so it cannot open a network connection at all. Your notification content staying on your device is not a promise about what Aalixer chooses to do with it. It is a property of the app that Android enforces, and you can confirm it yourself in the permissions list on the Google Play listing or in your device's app info screen.
Everything below describes data that stays on your phone, with two exceptions that are called out explicitly: Android's own backup system, and the things you deliberately send elsewhere yourself.
What the app reads, and what it keeps
Once you grant Notification Access, the app receives every notification posted on the device and records the app it came from, the title, the body text, and the time. That log is what the Log tab, the search, and the statistics are built from, and it will contain whatever your notifications contain: messages, email previews, banking alerts, health information, delivery updates, and one-time passcodes among them.
It is stored in a database on your phone, encrypted with AES-256 using SQLCipher. The passphrase is generated on your device the first time the app runs, is never the same on two installations, and is held in EncryptedSharedPreferences backed by a key in the Android Keystore, which is hardware-backed on most modern phones. Other apps cannot read it through the Android sandbox, and the file itself is unreadable without the key.
It is not, however, hidden from you or from anyone holding your unlocked phone: the Log tab shows it in plain text, which is the point of the feature. Use a screen lock. You can clear the whole log from the Log tab's menu, turn on automatic clearing after seven days, or swipe individual entries away.
The app also stores what you create: your rules and their match terms, reminders, and settings such as your theme, Master Control state, and quiet schedule.
Android's backup: what is excluded, and what is not
Android backs apps up to your Google account and copies them during phone-to-phone transfer. The app controls what is eligible, and the choices it makes are these.
Your notification log is excluded. The encrypted database is excluded from both cloud backup and device transfer, and so is the file holding its encryption key. Your notification content is never part of a Google backup. The practical consequence is that a restored or transferred phone starts with an empty log, and there is no way to recover an old one. That is the intended trade.
Your rules and settings are not excluded. The app keeps an automatic copy of your rules in its internal storage so a restore does not lose your setup, and that file, along with your app settings, is eligible for Android's backup. It contains rule names, the app packages a rule applies to, the keywords and regular expressions the rule matches on, chosen sound and colour settings, and schedules. It contains no notification content. If you have written a rule that matches on a name, a phone number, or anything else personal, that text is in this file, and a copy of it therefore reaches your Google account. Google's handling of it is governed by Google's privacy policy, not this one. If you would rather it did not, you can turn off backup for the app in your device's backup settings.
Things you send somewhere yourself
Exporting rules. "Export rules" writes your rules to a JSON file at a location you choose. Aalixer never sees it, and the app does not upload it. But once written it is an ordinary file, so wherever you put it is where it lives. If you save it to a cloud drive or send it to someone, it goes wherever you sent it, and uninstalling the app does not delete it. It carries the same rule text described above and no notification content.
The regex helper. In the rule editor, "Help me write this regex" opens Perplexity AI in your browser with the plain-English description you typed. That description is the only thing sent, it goes from your browser rather than from the app, and it goes to Perplexity, a third-party service handled under its own terms and privacy policy, not this one. Nothing is sent unless you choose that option and type something, so keep personal details out of the description.
Opening another app. Tapping a notification the app re-posted hands you off to the app it came from, exactly as tapping the original would have. Nothing is shared in doing so.
The list of installed apps
The app reads the list of applications installed on your device so the rule editor can offer you a browsable picker instead of asking you to type package names from memory, and so the log can show an app's real name rather than its package. The list is read on the device, used to draw the screen you are looking at, and not stored or sent anywhere.
What Aalixer receives
Nothing. There is no account, no sign-in, no analytics or crash-reporting SDK, no advertising, and no server for this app to talk to. The app is a paid one-time purchase, and Google Play handles that transaction: Aalixer never sees your card details, your billing address, or anything else about how you paid. Aalixer cannot see your notifications, your rules, your reminders, or your statistics, cannot tell whether you have installed the app, and cannot recover any of it for you if you lose it. Aggregate figures Google shows every developer about installs and crashes come from Google Play, not from the app, and identify no one.
Because Aalixer holds no personal data about you, there is nothing for it to sell, share, or hand over, and a request to access or delete your data is one only you can carry out. See below.
Deleting your data
Clearing the log from the Log tab's menu erases the notification history. Deleting a rule or a reminder removes it. Uninstalling the app removes everything it stored on the device, including the encrypted database and its key. If you have exported a rules file yourself, or left Android's backup on, delete those copies separately.
Children
Aalixer Notification Wizard is not directed at children under 13, and Aalixer does not knowingly collect personal information from them, or from anyone else.
Other people's notifications
This policy describes how the app treats data on a device you use yourself. Installing it on someone else's phone to read their notifications is forbidden by the Terms of Service and can be a criminal offence; the Terms section headed "Only on your own device, and only for yourself" explains why in more detail. If you share a device with someone, remember that the log records notifications addressed to whoever is using the phone, not only to you.
Changes to this policy
If this policy changes, the updated version is published at aalixer.com/notificationwizard/privacy-policy.html and inside the app under the overflow menu, and the date above is revised.
Contact
Questions about this policy: support@aalixer.com