I hope that answers your question.
Edit: Just to add more context. The Google Oauth verification team requires that statement in the privacy policy.
And which jurisdiction is this service governed in?
I think there is just many ambiguities which do not seem clear to me at all.
It's technically not possible from InboxPurge's perspective. As there'd be no email information to share
If required by law to share that information, what steps would you take to fulfill that legal requirement?
Is the implication that despite you being legally obligated to do so, you would in actuality have no method for sharing said information, and would therefore have nothing to offer law enforcement?
I've added edit to explain why that particular statement is in the privacy policy
It's technically not possible from InboxPurge's perspective. As there'd be no email information to share.
I don’t think I would touch it anymore.
"All these processes happen on your browser(device). The extension uses the Gmail API locally on your browser to perform all the necessary tasks. Your emails never get sent to any external server."
Hope you give it a try.
Otherwise I think a lot of people would be easily deterred by the current/similar statements.
Thank you for sharing and taking the time to answer questions though.
> InboxPurge will only use your Gmail data accessed via the Gmail API to read or control Gmail message metadata (including attachment information), headers, and message content, to enable you to process (delete/move/archive/unsubscribe from) emails. It will not share this Gmail data with others unless required by law.
But how can you share data if required by law when in a previous paragraph you say you are not collecting this data and it never leaves my device?