Security and privacy
Your calls stay yours.
What we process, where, and what we keep. And the part that is on you: using Fake Dvipam lawfully.
How we handle data
- On-device first
- Speech is processed on your computer wherever that is possible. Audio from your call does not need to leave your machine to be turned into text.
- What leaves your device
- When a question needs the AI model, we send the text of the question and the minimum context needed to answer it. We do not send your screen or your video.
- Encryption
- Traffic between the app, this site and our servers uses TLS. Account and payment records live in Google Cloud Firestore, which encrypts data at rest.
- Payments
- Razorpay handles card, UPI and bank details on its own pages. We never see or store them. We keep the order id, payment id, amount and status so we can add your minutes and support you.
- Access control
- You sign in with your Google account through Firebase Authentication, so we never see or store a password. Database rules let your account read only your own records. Only our server can change minutes or payment records, and it checks every payment signature before it does.
- Transcripts
- Transcript text is used during a session to find questions and write answers. We do not keep transcripts after the session ends. Session length and minutes used are recorded so you can see your usage.
The full list of what we collect and why is in the Privacy policy.
Your responsibility
Recording, consent and platform rules.
Being hidden from screen share does not make a call private. Follow the law and the rules of the room.
Consent laws differ.
Many countries and states require you to tell participants, or get their consent, before you record or transcribe a conversation. Some require everyone’s consent. Data-protection laws may apply as well.
Platforms have rules.
Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams each have terms, and hosts and employers can add their own. Some organizations ban third-party tools on calls.
Some places allow no assistance at all.
Exams, proctored assessments, some job interviews and regulated conversations. Do not use Fake Dvipam there.
When in doubt, say so.
A single line at the start of a call, such as “I’m using an assistant that transcribes this call,” is often enough. It also keeps the trust you have built.
This page is information, not legal advice. You are responsible for how you use Fake Dvipam. See the Terms.
Report a problem
Found a security issue?
Email support@example.com with the details. We read every report. Please give us time to fix an issue before you share it publicly.