Last updated: 12 August 2026
Unvanish ("the app") keeps a personal log of the notifications that arrive on your own device, so you can read a message again after the app that sent it has removed it. This policy explains exactly what the app touches and where it goes.
With your explicit permission, granted in Android's own Settings screen under "Notification access", Unvanish reads notifications posted on your device. From each notification it keeps:
Android will not deliver a single notification to Unvanish until you turn this permission on yourself, and you can turn it off at any time in Settings. The app does not read your accounts, contacts, call logs, SMS database, files, location, or camera, and it asks for no permission that would let it do so.
Captured notifications are written to storage that is private to the app on your own device, and nowhere else. The app keeps the most recent 500 messages; older entries are dropped automatically as new ones arrive.
This data is deliberately excluded from Google cloud backup. It is carried over only during a direct phone-to-phone transfer, when you move to a new device yourself.
A notification arrives identified only by a package name such as
com.example.messenger. So that the list can show you a readable app name
and icon instead, the app queries installed packages. This is used solely to label
the notifications you already received. The list of your installed apps is never
recorded, compiled, or transmitted.
Because nothing is stored on a server, there is no separate deletion request to make and no copy of your data held anywhere for us to remove.
Unvanish is not directed at children under 13 and does not knowingly collect any information from them.
If this policy changes, the revised version will be posted at this address with an updated date above. Material changes will also be noted in the app's release notes.
Questions about this policy can be sent to support@teknicalengineers.com.