Privacy Policy

Last updated: October 22, 2026

This page explains what FileKit does and doesn't do with data. The short version: every PDF, image, QR code, and barcode tool on this site runs entirely in your browser. The files you work with are never uploaded, transmitted, or seen by us — there is no server in the processing path to send them to.

What we never collect

Any file you open in a tool — a PDF, a photo, anything — is read, processed, and turned into a download entirely on your own device using JavaScript running in your browser. It is never uploaded to FileKitor to any third party as part of using a tool.

What's stored locally, on your device

A few small preferences are kept in your browser's localStorage — never sent to us:

  • Your light/dark theme choice
  • A short list of tools you've recently used, so the homepage can show them to you
  • Whether you've accepted or declined ads/analytics (see below)

You can clear all of this at any time by clearing your browser's site data for FileKit.

Ads

If ads are enabled on this site, they're served by Google AdSense. AdSense only loads after you accept the consent banner, and Google may set cookies and collect data as described in Google's advertising privacy policy. Declining the banner means AdSense never loads.

Analytics

If analytics are enabled, this site uses Plausible, a cookie-less analytics service that reports aggregate page-view counts and never tracks individual visitors across sites. Like ads, it only loads after you accept the consent banner.

No accounts, no server-side storage

There's no sign-up, no account, and no database behind this site. We have nothing to store about you beyond what your own browser keeps locally, and nothing to hand over in the event of a request, because we never had it.

Changes to this policy

If what this site collects or how it's hosted changes, this page will be updated to reflect that.

Contact

Questions about this policy can be sent to info@tools4u.cloud.

This page describes how the site is built, in plain language — it isn't legal advice. If you're deploying this for real, have it reviewed against the specific laws that apply to you (GDPR, CCPA, etc.) before relying on it.