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Privacy Policy

Last updated 11 August 2026 · applies to the Sentinelle app for Android and Windows

The short version. Sentinelle does not log your browsing. There is no analytics, no advertising and no tracking of any kind in the app. The only data it sends is what is needed to sign you in and to count how many devices are using your account — and that goes to your provider's server, not to us.

Who this policy is from

Sentinelle is published by Mireda. This policy covers the Sentinelle app — what it does on your device and what it sends.

Sentinelle is a client, not a service. It has no servers of its own and no accounts of its own. You use it by signing into a provider — the person or company that sold you your plan and runs the panel and VPN servers you connect through. That provider decides what their servers record, and they are a separate data controller from us. If you want to know what your provider keeps, ask them; we have no access to it and cannot answer for them.

What the app sends, and to whom

Everything below goes to your provider's panel, at the address you typed in when you signed in. None of it comes to Mireda.

WhatWhy
Username and password To sign you in. Supplied by your provider; nothing is created here.
Install identifier A random value the app generates on first launch, so your provider can enforce the device limit on your plan. It is not derived from your hardware, advertising ID, IMEI, MAC address or anything else that could follow you between apps or reinstalls. Uninstalling the app destroys it.
Device name Your device's hostname, so you can recognise your own devices in the list and sign one out remotely. If your device's name contains your own name, that is what gets sent — you can change your device's name in Android or Windows settings.
Platform The word android or windows, so the panel hands over a configuration your device can use.
IP address Not sent by the app as data — it is simply where the connection comes from, as with any website. Your provider's panel sees it and may record it. The app shows it back to you on the connect page so you can tell whether the tunnel is actually carrying your traffic.

What the app does not do

What stays on your device

Held locally in the app's private storage, and never uploaded:

Uninstalling the app deletes all of it. On Android you can also use Settings → Apps → Sentinelle → Storage → Clear data.

The VPN permission

On Android, Sentinelle uses VpnService, which is the system mechanism that lets an app carry your device's network traffic. Android shows a consent dialog the first time and a key icon in the status bar for as long as the tunnel is up.

Sentinelle uses that access for one thing: sending your traffic to the server you picked. It is not used to inspect traffic, to insert or replace advertising, to redirect you anywhere you did not ask to go, or to collect anything about what you do online.

What happens to your traffic once it reaches your provider's server is up to your provider. Ask them for their logging policy.

Other connections the app makes

Children

Sentinelle is not directed at children and is not intended for use by anyone under 13. We do not knowingly collect anything from children.

Security

Traffic between the app and your provider's servers is encrypted using the protocol your provider configured — typically VLESS with REALITY or TLS. Calls to the panel use HTTPS where the panel offers it. Your credentials are stored in the app's private storage, which other apps on the device cannot read.

No system is perfect, and we cannot guarantee the security of a server we do not run.

Your choices

Changes

If this policy changes, the date at the top of the page changes with it, and the current version always lives at this address.

Contact

Questions about the app itself: [email protected].

Questions about your account, your plan, your password or what a particular server logs: contact the provider you bought your plan from. We do not have your account and cannot see it.