Privacy and file formats
How Looty Tools Protects Your Files and Privacy
Looty Tools is built around practical browser utilities. For many tools, file processing stays on your device. Feedback and contact messages are separate: they can send limited text and optional technical details to the team, but they do not attach your source files or converted downloads. This guide explains both sides clearly.
Browser-based local processing
Many Looty Tools utilities process files directly in your browser. For those workflows, file contents are handled on your device for the conversion or editing task and are not uploaded to Looty Tools servers as part of the tool workflow.
Temporary browser memory (and optional local drafts on some tools) may hold working data on your device. Closing or refreshing the page generally clears temporary processing state. Always read the individual tool page for its current model and limits.
Using a tool versus submitting feedback
Running a converter or editor is not the same as sending a feedback form. Tool workflows that are local keep the file on your device for that job. Feedback reports are messages to the Looty Tools team; they are delivered internally as email and never include the uploaded file or the converted result as attachments.
What feedback can include
Every feedback submission includes your message, the selected report or suggestion type, the tool you were using (identified from the workspace), and the current page path.
Diagnostics are optional and checked by default. While enabled, the report may also include browser user agent, viewport width and height, and language. You can uncheck the box before sending. Optional contact email may be prefilled when you are signed in, but you can clear it.
- Always: message, feedback type, tool identity, page path.
- While diagnostics stay checked: user agent, viewport dimensions, language.
- Never attached: uploaded files, conversion output, or download binaries.
What is excluded
Feedback does not collect clipboard contents, cookies, or authentication tokens as form fields. Network addresses may be used on the server for abuse prevention such as rate limiting; they are not written into the feedback email body as a user-facing diagnostic field.
If you are signed in, a verified account identifier may be attached server-side so the team can associate follow-up—never your password.
Limits of browser-only privacy claims
Local processing applies where a tool is designed that way and says so. It is not a blanket promise for every feature forever. Shared or untrusted devices remain risky even when a tool is local. For the full legal policy, see the Privacy page.
Read each tool’s privacy notes. Prefer the Privacy Policy and this guide together when you need both product detail and policy wording.
Where to learn more
Use the Privacy Policy for the formal policy, Contact Us for general messages, and the reporting guide when you need to file an in-tool issue report.
Files and Privacy FAQ
- Do my files leave my device when I convert them?
- For many tools, processing runs in the browser and file contents are not uploaded as part of that workflow. Check the tool page for its current model.
- Does feedback attach my file?
- No. Feedback never attaches uploaded files or converted output.
- Are diagnostics required?
- No. They are checked by default for better troubleshooting, but you can uncheck them. The page path is still included with the submission.
- Which diagnostic fields are collected when enabled?
- User agent, viewport width and height, and language.
- Where is the full Privacy Policy?
- On the Privacy page at /privacy.
Related guides
- Browser-Based File PrivacyUnderstand local browser processing, when files stay on your device, practical privacy checks, and how Looty Tools discloses different processing models.
- Report a Tool ProblemLearn how to report conversion failures, incorrect output, download problems, and other issues in Looty Tools without sending your original file.
- How Feedback HelpsSee how issue reports and improvement suggestions help Looty Tools identify problems, prioritize fixes, and plan better browser-based utilities.