We don't provide service so we don't have a privacy policy. You get our source code and it has privacy and service built-in without hidden passages or trap doors.

hellekin says: If you have to call for honesty, it's because there's a problem there, thus you can't trust services to be honest: you have to implement honesty in the code. Even there, nothing prevents the "honest service" from running modified versions of the genuine code …

Not applicable.

We have no way to influence anybody's data. You can only delete it yourself.

If anything is missing from the source code you can fix it yourself, you don't depend on our spare time or good will.

secushare is the most privacy-enhancing technology we know. Maybe Bitmessage can compete regarding distribution anonymity, but it comes at the price of massive overhead.

You are not required to give any information at all, it just happens that secushare works best for you if your friends can be sure it is you. Therefore you either provide enough things and common friends that make it very plausible, or you ensure each one to be the real person offline, which is even better.

Depending on the amount of trust you decide to put into each contact you make - each friendship you take to a digital level - you define how much of the data you bring to secushare becomes available to these people and to these people only. You may choose to advertize some data to friends of friends, therefore people you may not know yet or even your greatest enemies, but that is your conscious decision.

Since we are not a service, it is your friends that you have to worry about. As long as your contacts do not leak the data you made available to them, your privacy is safe.

You don't have to obtain it. It's on your own computer, unless you chose to erase it irrevocably.

That's what secushare is designed for. Only the devices of your intended recipients see your updates, nobody and nothing else.

We can try to draw some pictures on how secushare functions. But there is no situation where we have power over your data. It works the way the code says.

Technically you can do this freely, but it may not work out socially.

If you feel you were punished by your software, you should check if your device is free from malware or the person or organization you have entrusted in providing your secushare executables are indeed trustworthy.

Yes, we intend to implement distributed deletion of your data in such a case. It depends on your social network of friends to run an untampered secushare that will actually honor your wish.

So the Bill of Rights doesn't apply very well for a software that already belongs to you. At no time you actually depend on us, the producers of this software. You should view this as good news for you.