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The privacy ledger: verify, do not trust
Privacy claims are cheap. Sakina shows a measured list of the network requests it made during your session, and tells you plainly when the number is not zero.
What the ledger shows
In the app, open Settings and scroll to the Privacy ledger. It reads the browser's own record of resource loads for the page and counts how many went to Sakina's own server and how many went anywhere else. The goal is a simple sentence: 0 third-party requests.
What Sakina does not do
- No ads, no ad network, no analytics or tracking scripts.
- No account, no email, no sign-in.
- No fonts or scripts loaded from other companies. The fonts are served from the same site.
- No location sent anywhere. The city list is built into the app. GPS is used only if you press the button, and the coordinates stay on your device.
How to double-check it yourself
- Open the web app in Chrome or Edge on a computer.
- Open Developer Tools (F12) and go to the Network tab. Reload the page.
- Look at the Domain column. Every row should be this site. After the first load, a service worker serves files from your device.
- Switch the browser to offline mode and reload. The app should still open. A page that needs the network to work cannot do that.
The technical guard rails
The site is served with a strict Content-Security-Policy that only allows connections to itself (connect-src 'self') and loads nothing from other origins. Even a bug could not quietly send data to a third party, because the browser would block the request.
Read the full privacy policy for the website itself (for example, the optional launch-list email).
Frequently asked questions
Can the ledger be wrong?
It reads the browser's own performance records, so it is a good check but not a substitute for the network tab. Use both.
Do you collect any analytics?
No. There is no analytics script. The web server keeps ordinary short-lived access logs for security, described in the privacy policy.