Privacy
Draft. This page has not been reviewed by a lawyer yet. It will be checked against Saudi Arabia's Personal Data Protection Law (PDPL) before Fennly leaves its invite-only beta.
Last updated 25 October 2026.
Fennly is a study-focus app made by an independent student developer. This page explains, in plain words, what information Fennly and this website handle, where it goes and how to remove it.
This website
- No cookies, analytics, advertising or tracking scripts.
- The fonts are served from this site, so your browser doesn't contact Google or any other font service.
- If you switch between light and dark, that choice is saved in your browser only.
- The site is hosted on Cloudflare Pages. Like any web host, Cloudflare handles the requests your browser makes (including your IP address) to deliver the pages and protect the site from attacks.
What stays on your PC
- Your focus history is kept in a database on your PC.
- To block distractions and show your insights, Fennly notes which apps and websites you use, but only app names and website domains. It never records page titles, full web addresses or keystrokes, and this information stays on your PC.
- The browser extension makes no network calls of its own.
- To show website icons, Fennly fetches each site's icon from that site.
Your account
- Fennly needs an account to open its window. Your account is your email address. There is no password: you sign in with a 6-digit code sent by email. Sign-in emails are sent through Resend, an email delivery service.
- These are kept on Fennly's account server so every PC you use follows them: your tasks, daily progress, lock settings, the names of your devices, and any parent links.
- The account server runs on Cloudflare, with its database in Western Europe.
- The same account works in Inkloom, Fennly's sister app. Inkloom's own privacy page explains what it stores.
Parents and trusted adults
If you link with a parent or another trusted adult (using a code you make, which they enter with their own account), they can see your tasks for today and your focus time for the week, and approve or decline changes that loosen your lock. They can't see your screen, your app or website history, or anything you write. Either of you can unlink at any time.
Quillet, the study assistant
- Quillet only sends what you ask about: your question and the information it needs to answer it, such as today's tasks or the Inkloom notes it reads to quiz you.
- These go to Anthropic's Claude Haiku model through OpenRouter. Their own privacy policies cover what they process.
- Quillet's server keeps a count of how many questions each account asked that day (for the limit of 30 a day), not what the questions or answers said.
The Claude desktop connector
The connector is off unless you turn it on. When it's on, the Claude desktop app on your PC can see today's tasks and your insights and add tasks when you ask it to. What Claude sees is then covered by your own Claude account's terms.
What Fennly never does
- No advertising, analytics or telemetry in the app.
- Your information is never sold or shared for marketing.
Deleting your account
You can delete your account from inside Fennly (or Inkloom), confirmed with a code sent to your email. This erases everything synced to the account server. Information saved on your PC stays there until you remove Fennly.
Younger users
Many people who use Fennly are under 18. If you are under 18, please check with a parent or guardian before creating an account.
Questions or requests
To ask what's stored about you, or to have it corrected or deleted, contact the developer. A contact address will be added here before the beta opens more widely.