Privacy, verifiable.
Locdone's first line of its privacy policy is this: we don't collect, store, or process your files on any server. Below is why that's a structural fact, not a promise.
The short version
Every PDF tool on Locdone runs as JavaScript in your browser tab. Your files are read by your browser, manipulated in your browser's memory, and handed back to you through your browser's standard download mechanism. There are no file uploads, anywhere, ever.
Verify it yourself
Open your browser's devtools (F12 on most desktop browsers). Click the Network tab. Come back to Locdone, pick any tool, and drop a file. Watch the Network tab stay empty while processing runs.
That's not a marketing screenshot. It's a thing you can do right now, from this page.
What we do collect
Page views. That's it. Collected via Plausible Analytics, which uses no cookies and stores no personal data. The aggregate numbers help us know which tools get used; they don't tell us anything about who used them or what files went through them.
No Google Analytics. No Facebook Pixel. No trackers of any kind. There are also no cookies on locdone.com — Plausible doesn't set any, and we don't add our own.
What about the Pro upgrade?
When (eventually) you buy Locdone Pro, you'll receive a license key. Your browser stores it locally. Pro features check the key client-side — there's no server validation that could otherwise create a network dependency. This means Pro continues to work offline, indefinitely, even if Locdone the company vanishes tomorrow.
Payment is processed by Lemon Squeezy. Their privacy policy covers the transaction. Locdone never sees your card details.
What we don't have, on purpose
- No user accounts (there's no login)
- No cookies (there's nothing to track across sessions)
- No file-processing servers (there's no infrastructure to audit)
- No third-party scripts (no AdSense, no Intercom, no Hotjar)
- No CDN-level request logging tied to your files
Open source
The processing layer — every function that touches your file — is open source under MIT at github.com/locdone. Read it. Grep for fetch( in the tool files. You'll find zero matches.
Ready to try it?
Pick a tool. Open your Network tab first if you want to watch the proof live.
Back to the tools