For Emojor, the offline emoji message toy for Android
Emojor swaps your letters for emoji and forgets them. What you type is converted on the handset as you type it, never stored and never sent: there is no account, no advertising, no analytics, no crash reporting, nothing to buy, no Android permission and no network connection of any kind.
Emojor is made and published by AM Sajovec d.o.o., a company registered in Slovenia, releasing its apps under the name VelvetBirch Studio. If the app processed personal data, that company would be its controller under the General Data Protection Regulation. It processes none, which is the shortest honest answer available.
AM Sajovec d.o.o.
Vregova ulica 1A
1000 Ljubljana
Slovenia
The message box is the most sensitive thing in an app like this, so it is worth being precise. Text you type is held in memory only while the screen is open, converted character by character into emoji as you go, and released when you leave or clear the field. It is not written to a file, not added to a history, not backed up and not transmitted. The same is true in reverse: an emoji message you paste in to decode is read, converted and dropped.
Emojor keeps no record of anything you have written or decoded. Close the app and the message is gone from it β the only copy that survives is the one you chose to send somewhere yourself.
Every letter always becomes the same emoji, so anyone holding the app can decode any message made with it, and anyone patient enough can work it out from the repeats without the app at all. That is the fun of it β and it means Emojor must not be used for anything that actually needs to stay private: passwords, addresses, bank details, or anything you would not shout across a room.
Please treat an Emojor message as a note passed in class, not a sealed envelope.
Copying an encoded message puts it on the Android clipboard, and pasting one takes it from there β both only when you tap the button. The app never reads the clipboard on its own, never watches it in the background, and cannot see what you copied in any other app. On recent Android versions the system shows its own notice whenever an app reads the clipboard, which is a good habit to keep an eye on generally.
One small settings file, containing only:
No messages, no drafts, no history β and nothing that identifies you: no name, email address, contacts, photos, location, advertising identifier or device identifier.
No advertising library, so nothing interrupts a message and no advertising profile is built. No analytics library and no crash reporter, so no usage events, session logs or crash traces leave the handset β we do not know how often the app is opened, let alone what goes through it. No billing library, so nothing is for sale. No account, no sharing service of our own, no contacts access.
Emojor requests no Android runtime permissions at all: not camera, microphone, location, contacts, storage or notifications.
None. The swap table and both language versions are compiled into the download, so the app opens no connection to our servers or anyone else's and behaves identically in aeroplane mode. Sending the message is something you do afterwards, in whichever chat app you like, under that app's own rules.
Installing or updating Emojor is a transaction between you and Google, under Google's privacy policy and its agreement with you. What reaches us is the aggregated, anonymous console view β installs, ratings, country totals β which identifies nobody.
If a future version ever touches the network, this page is rewritten before that version is published and the change is stated plainly.
Passing coded notes is a childhood pastime and the app is built for it. Since nothing is collected from anyone, nothing is collected from children, and there are no adverts, no chat inside the app, no links out and nothing to buy. The one thing worth telling a younger user is on the app's first screen and repeated above: an emoji message is easy for anyone to read back, so it should never carry anything private.
Under the General Data Protection Regulation and Slovenia's Personal Data Protection Act (ZVOP-2) you may ask whether your personal data is processed, obtain a copy, have it corrected or erased, restrict or object to processing, and complain to a supervisory authority. There is no data of yours here for any of that to apply to, and we will confirm as much in writing if it is useful to you.
Clearing the app's data in Android settings or uninstalling Emojor removes the settings file. Nothing else exists to remove.
Complaints may go to the Information Commissioner of the Republic of Slovenia (Informacijski pooblaΕ‘Δenec, ip-rs.si) or to the authority where you live.
The page is revised only when the app changes in a way that affects privacy, and the date near the top moves with it. Installed versions keep behaving as described.
A character that will not decode, a translation that reads oddly, a privacy question: notes@amsajovec.world, read by the person who wrote the app, usually answered within a couple of days. PiΕ‘ete lahko tudi v slovenΕ‘Δini.
This policy covers the Android application Emojor (com.cipherpop.emojor) and no other software.
Copyright 2026 AM Sajovec d.o.o., Vregova ulica 1A, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia.