Privacy

Azor has no account, no server and no analytics. Seraf Inc. never receives anything from your copy of the app. This page says what that means precisely, and what the app does send, to whom.

Last updated 7 September 2026

What we collect

Nothing. There is no sign-up, no identifier, no crash reporting and no telemetry of any kind. Azor is bought once on Google Play and then belongs to the phone it is installed on. We have no way to tell whether you have opened it.

What stays on your phone

The two lists — the domains you hold and the domains you are watching — are stored in the app's own private storage on the device. They are never uploaded. Uninstalling the app deletes them.

What leaves your phone

Only the domain names you type, and only to the public services that can answer questions about them:

• RDAP at rdap.org, which forwards the query to the registry responsible for that domain. This is the registry's own public record — expiry date, status codes, registrar.
• DNS-over-HTTPS at cloudflare-dns.com, to read the SPF, DMARC, CAA and DNSSEC records published for the domain.

Both are public lookups about public records. Neither carries anything about you or your device. There is no request to any server operated by Seraf Inc., because there is no such server.

Permissions

One: internet access, for the two lookups above. Azor asks for nothing else — no location, no Bluetooth, no storage, no contacts.

Children

Azor is a tool for people who own domain names. It is not directed at children and collects nothing from anyone.

Payment

The purchase is handled entirely by Google Play. Seraf Inc. never sees your card, your address or your name — only anonymous sales totals in the Play Console.

Changes and contact

If this policy ever changes, the date above changes with it. Questions: hello@seraf.dev, Seraf Inc., Canada.