Tuno Audio Video Noise Reducer - Privacy Policy

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Tuno Noise Reducer cleans up noisy recordings, and it does the whole job on your phone. Nothing you record or open is uploaded anywhere. There is no server behind this app, no account to create, and no copy of your files sitting on someone else's computer waiting to be processed. When you pick a file and press clean, your phone does the work and your phone keeps the result.

We wanted that to be more than a promise on a page, so it is built into how the app is put together. The parts of Tuno Noise Reducer that actually touch your audio — the decoder, the noise-removal engines, the mixer — are compiled without any networking code at all. There is no HTTP library on their side of the app. Even if we wanted to send your recording somewhere, that code physically cannot do it.

The free version of Tuno Noise Reducer shows ads, and ads do involve Google. That is the one place where anything about your device leaves it, and we explain exactly what that means below.

What Odyra AI collects about you

Nothing.

We run no servers, so there is nowhere for your data to arrive. There is no sign-up, no login, no profile, and no analytics or crash-reporting library in the app. We cannot tell you how many files you have cleaned, what they were called, or whether you opened the app today, because none of that reaches us.

What Tuno Noise Reducer keeps on your phone

The app does store things — it just stores them locally, in its own private folder that other apps cannot read.

While a file is being processed, Tuno Noise Reducer writes working copies to that private folder: the decoded audio, the cleaned version, and a small set of measurements it uses to draw the before-and-after view. It also keeps a list of the files you have cleaned, which includes their names, how long they were, when you cleaned them, and how much noise was removed. Your preferences live there too — which engine you chose, your export format, your theme.

If you subscribe to Pro, the receipt that Google Play hands back is saved locally as well. Tuno Noise Reducer re-checks that receipt's signature every time it starts, which is how the app knows you are a subscriber without ever asking a server.

All of this is excluded from Android's automatic cloud backup, so it never ends up in your Google Drive either. And the files you deliberately export are saved into your own Music/Tuno and Movies/Tuno folders, where they belong to you like any other file on your phone.

Ads, and what Google sees

If you are using the free version, Tuno Noise Reducer shows banner and interstitial ads through Google AdMob. To choose and measure those ads, AdMob may use your device's advertising ID together with general device and app information. That is Google's process, running inside Google's own SDK — we do not receive any of it, and we do not build any profile of you.

What we can tell you plainly is what is never involved: your recordings, your video, your file names, and your history of cleaned files. None of it is shared with AdMob or with anyone else, because the code holding those things has no way to reach the network.

You have two ways to change this. In Android Settings → Privacy → Ads you can reset your advertising ID or delete it entirely. Or you can subscribe to Tuno Noise Reducer Pro, which removes ads completely — a Pro device never requests an ad in the first place.

If you want the details of how Google handles this, they publish it at https://policies.google.com/technologies/partner-sites.

Buying Pro

Subscriptions are sold and handled by Google Play. Your payment details go to Google, never to us — we never see a card number, a name, or an address. We also do not attach any identifier of our own to the purchase, so Google has no way to link a subscription back to a user profile we keep, because we do not keep one.

The permissions Tuno Noise Reducer asks for

• Microphone: Only while you are actually recording, or while the live monitor is running. Tuno Noise Reducer does not listen in the background, and the recorder runs as a visible foreground service so you can always see when the mic is on.
• Photos and media (audio and video): This is how the in-app picker shows you your own files so you can choose one. Tuno Noise Reducer reads the file you select; it does not go through your library for any other reason.
• Notifications: So the app can show progress while a long file is being processed, and tell you when it is done.
• Foreground service: Processing and recording need to keep running when you switch away from the app. Android requires this permission for that.
• Internet and network state: Only for ads and for Google Play Billing. Nothing else in the app uses the network.

Every one of these is optional in the sense that denying it only turns off the matching feature — the rest of Tuno Noise Reducer keeps working.

Deleting your data

Tuno Noise Reducer never deletes anything on its own. It will not quietly clear your history to save space, and it will not expire your files after a month. That is deliberate: the only thing that removes your data is you asking for it.

You can delete a single item from the list inside the app. You can go to Settings and choose Clear cache, which removes every working file and the whole history at once. Or you can uninstall Tuno Noise Reducer, which takes all of it with the app.

Files you already exported into Music/Tuno and Movies/Tuno are not touched by any of that — they are ordinary files in your own storage now, and you delete them the way you delete anything else.

Children

Tuno Noise Reducer is not designed for or directed at children under 13. In practice we collect nothing from anyone of any age, so there is no children's data for us to hold.

Your rights

Privacy laws give you the right to see the data a company holds about you, to correct it, and to have it deleted. In our case there is genuinely nothing to hand over, because everything lives on your device and under your control. Clearing the cache or uninstalling the app is a complete deletion — there is no second copy anywhere.

If you have a question, or you think something here does not match what the app actually does, please write to us at odyraai@gmail.com. We would rather hear it.

When this changes

If a future version of Tuno Noise Reducer starts doing something different — adding crash reporting, say, or any other data collection — we will update this policy and the disclosure inside the app before that version ships, and we will call it out in the release notes. You should never learn about a change like that after the fact.