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Vidray runs on your computer. Your videos never leave it.

Draft. This text is waiting for a lawyer’s review and may change before launch.

What the app sends

When you turn on Pro: your license key, an anonymous code for this computer and whether it runs Windows or macOS. The code isn’t your computer’s name and can’t be traced back to it. When Vidray checks for updates, which you can turn off: the version you have. Nothing else.

What the website keeps

Payments go through Polar, our payment provider. We keep your email and license key so we can send you the key and help you move it. For a license in use we also keep that computer’s anonymous code, whether it’s Windows or Mac, and when it was activated and last checked. We count page visits with Umami, which runs on our own server. It uses no cookies and doesn’t store your IP address; it keeps only things like the page, the referring site, the country and the browser type.

Your account

Your account is your email address; it starts the first time you sign in. To sign in by email we send you a link that works once, for 15 minutes, and we keep only a scrambled copy of it that can’t be turned back into the link. If you sign in with Google, Google gives us your email address and nothing else.

Cookies

Signing in sets a cookie that keeps you signed in on that browser for 30 days, and a second one that only tells the menu to show “Your account”. Signing out removes both. Right after you pay, a cookie holds your checkout for 30 minutes so the thanks page can show your key. That’s all: no tracking or advertising cookies.

The contact form

Messages go straight to our inbox; if you’re signed in, you get a copy. The website doesn’t store them.

Questions about your data: [email protected].

Last updated: October 30, 2026