Public pages
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Three pages anyone can open without an account: About, Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
They matter more than they look. Google and Microsoft link to them from the screen where somebody allows Deeluge into their mailbox or calendar, and Google's app verification reviews them. They have to stay public, and they have to stay true to what the application actually does.
What each says
About — what Deeluge is and does, what it asks Google or Microsoft for when somebody connects a mailbox or calendar and why, and who can use it. It links on to requesting access and to signing in.
Privacy Policy — what is collected, exactly what is read from a connected mailbox and calendar and why, Google's required Limited Use statement, an AI section covering what the model reads from deal documents and received emails and that calendar data is never sent to it, who data is shared with, how it is protected, how long it is kept, and how to have it deleted.
Terms of Service — the agreement for using Deeluge.
Finding them
The footer of each links to all three. The same three links sit under the forms on the sign-in and request-access pages. The logo in the header goes to About.
Changing them
They are not editable from inside the application. The company details, contact address, governing law and effective date come from one place in the code, and any change to the wording moves the effective date with it.
There is a rule attached to this that is worth knowing even if you never touch the pages: a change to how mailbox or calendar data is read, shared or kept — or sending more of it to an AI model — must update the Privacy Policy in the same change, and Google must be told before it ships.
That is not internal tidiness. It is a condition of keeping the Gmail access the product depends on, and it is reviewed annually.
What you cannot do
- Edit these pages from within Deeluge
- Read them in another language
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