JPPS VPN privacy policy

Who we are

JPPS VPN is published by Jeff Parrish PC Services LLC ("we"). JPPS VPN is the client for the JPPS VPN service, and we run the servers it connects to. There are no accounts: the app holds a tunnel configuration that names your server and carries your key, and that is all it needs.

What we do not collect

• No names, email addresses, phone numbers or accounts. The app never asks who you are.
• No analytics, advertising, tracking or attribution SDKs.
• No crash reporting or remote logging.
• No VPN traffic is sold or shared, and none of it is tied to an identity — there are no accounts to tie it to. What the server can see is described under Network traffic.
• No data is transferred to us at all. There is nowhere for it to go.

What stays on your device

The app stores the following locally, in its own private storage, and nowhere else:

• The WireGuard configuration you imported, including its private key and the endpoint it connects to.
• The split-tunnel mode, the networks you listed, and your auto-disable rules and their labels.
• Whether you have accepted the in-app VPN disclosure.

Uninstalling the app deletes all of it. Nothing is backed up to us, and on Android the app is built with backups disabled.

Network traffic

When the tunnel is on, the app sends your device's traffic to the JPPS server named in your configuration, encrypted with WireGuard. Because we run that server, traffic passing through it is visible to us — the position every VPN operator is in, and the same view your internet provider has without a VPN. It is not tied to an account, because there are none.

When the tunnel is off, the app does not send any traffic anywhere.

Permissions, and why

• VPN (Android) / Network Extension (iOS) — creates the tunnel. Android and iOS both show a system prompt before the first connection, and you can revoke it at any time in system settings.
• Location / Wi-Fi information — Android and iOS only reveal the name of the Wi-Fi network you are on to an app that holds this permission. The app uses it locally to decide whether an auto-disable rule matches. The name is never sent anywhere.
• Notifications (Android) — a single notification while the tunnel runs, which Android requires for a foreground service. It shows connection state only.

Store declarations

Our Google Play Data safety declaration says the app collects no data and shares no data, because it does not. Our App Store privacy label says the same: no data collected, no tracking.

Children

The app is a networking tool, not directed at children, and it collects nothing from anyone.

Changes and contact

If this policy changes, the new version appears on this page with a new effective date. Questions or corrections: use the developer contact address on the app's store listing.