DAWNBLOOM · PRIVACY · V7 · 2026-10-09
DAWNBLOOM Download · Product privacy notice
Files go directly from source to device. Shared tasks let another device download again.
Data and sync boundaries
Core downloading needs no account; files travel directly from source to device, without a DAWNBLOOM file relay. Tasks, completed and partial files, pieces and actual save paths remain local. Released versions support optional account and Light Sync for theme, language, layout, logical directory choice, concurrency and notification preferences. A logical directory is not the actual device path. If you separately enable cross-device tasks, sync may include task identifier, protocol, display name, safe public source identifier, size, creation/modification times and status summary. A name or source can reveal what you download; choose task sharing accordingly.
Cross-device tasks do not transfer files: another device downloads again from the original source. Full files, pieces, local contents, cookies, authorization headers, sensitive URL tokens, private tracker credentials and local paths are excluded from Light Sync. Source filtering rejects sensitive or unsafe identifiers; unsupported tasks stay local. FTP, FTPS and SFTP addresses and authentication are used only to connect to your specified server. Passwords or private keys follow device-side credential protection and task needs, not Light Sync; another device may need them entered again.
With BT, Magnet, ED2K or other peer-to-peer networks, your IP address, port and necessary protocol identifiers may be visible to trackers, distributed networks, peers or ED2K nodes. Your selected file server also processes connection information. This is not an anonymous-download guarantee. A third-party VPN follows its own network rules; DAWNBLOOM does not guarantee its anonymity.
Controls and full rules
Shared tasks contain safe source identifiers and task summaries, expiring 72 hours after the last update. Files, passwords, keys and credential-bearing URLs do not sync. P2P participants may see your IP and port.