BooxDay

Privacy policy

Effective October 31, 2026

BooxDay is a free, open-source planner app for Onyx BOOX tablets. It has no server, no accounts of its own and no analytics. The developer of BooxDay never receives your data.

In short:

  • Your memos, tasks, handwriting, events and settings are stored on your tablet.
  • Data leaves your tablet only for features you use: to Google or Microsoft to sync your calendar and save backups, to Google Tasks to sync your tasks if you turn on Task Sync, and to OpenRouter when you use AI features with your own OpenRouter account.
  • No ads, no analytics, no tracking. Your data is never sold.

What BooxDay stores

Everything you create in BooxDay (memos, tasks, handwriting, events, settings) and the calendar and task data it syncs is stored in the app's private storage on your tablet. None of it is sent to the developer of BooxDay. Other apps can't read this storage, except the task list described under "Other apps on your tablet". Uninstalling the app deletes this data from the tablet.

Data from your Google account

Connecting a Google account is optional. If you connect one, BooxDay asks for these permissions and uses them only as described on this page.

What BooxDay accesses

How BooxDay uses it

Where it is stored

Copies of your synced events and tasks are kept on your tablet, in BooxDay's private storage, so the planner works offline. BooxDay never sees your Google password: Google sign-in is handled by Google Play services on the tablet, which also keeps the sign-in tokens.

Who it is shared with

BooxDay doesn't send Google user data to its developer or to any server run by BooxDay, doesn't sell it and doesn't use it for advertising. No one working on BooxDay reads it. BooxDay doesn't use Google user data to develop, improve or train AI models. Google user data leaves your tablet only in these cases:

BooxDay's use and transfer of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.

Data from your Microsoft account

If you connect an Outlook or Microsoft account, BooxDay reads your basic profile (name and email) to show which account is connected, and reads and edits your Outlook calendar events. It uses them the same way as Google Calendar events: kept on your tablet, synced with Microsoft, and sent to OpenRouter only by the AI features you start. Microsoft's sign-in library keeps the sign-in tokens on the tablet. Nothing is sent to the developer.

Optional AI features

AI features work only after you connect your own OpenRouter account. BooxDay has no AI account of its own. When you use an AI feature, BooxDay sends what that feature needs to OpenRouter, which passes it to the AI company whose model answers. OpenRouter and that company handle it under their own policies (OpenRouter's privacy policy). With AI Features turned off (Settings → AI Settings), BooxDay sends nothing to OpenRouter. Nothing is sent to the developer.

Free and paid models. If your OpenRouter account has no credit, BooxDay uses free models. The companies that run free models may keep what they are sent, use it to improve their AI and let their staff read it (Google's terms for its free Gemini API, for example, say so). With credit on your account, BooxDay uses paid models, and you can pick the model for each job in AI Settings → AI Models. To make sure no copy is kept, turn on Zero Data Retention in your OpenRouter privacy settings. BooxDay doesn't change these settings for you.

Your OpenRouter key is stored encrypted on the tablet and is never included in backups.

Files BooxDay saves outside its own storage

Only if you turn these on:

Other apps that can read these folders, and any sync service you use for them, can see these files.

Other apps on your tablet

BooxDay offers a task list that other apps on the tablet can read: your task text, due dates, priorities and whether tasks are done, including tasks that came from Google Tasks when Task Sync is on. It doesn't include calendar events, account details or handwriting.

Crash reports

If BooxDay closes unexpectedly, it saves a report on the tablet and offers it at the next start. Nothing is sent unless you tap Copy Report or Report on GitHub. The report contains technical details and recent lines from the app's own log. Email addresses in it are partly hidden, but it can contain some event titles. Read it before posting it: reports on GitHub are public.

Other network use

Like any internet request, these connections show your IP address to the server they reach (Google, Microsoft, OpenRouter, GitHub).

Keeping and deleting your data

Security

Connections to Google, Microsoft, OpenRouter and GitHub use HTTPS. Sign-in tokens are kept by Google Play services and Microsoft's sign-in library, and BooxDay keeps your OpenRouter key in encrypted storage on the tablet.

Children

BooxDay is not directed at children under 13.

Changes and contact

If BooxDay starts using your data in a new way, this page is updated before that version is released, with a new effective date at the top. Questions can be raised on the BooxDay GitHub issues page.