Everything SendCommander works with lives in one folder on your PC. Your messages travel through your own WhatsApp account rather than through any server of ours, and the handful of things that do reach us are listed below in full. This page is the plain-words version.
The formal document is the SendCommander Privacy Policy.
What stays on your PC #
A folder called SendCommander inside your Windows user folder holds your contacts and lists, your messages, templates, drafts and attachments, your sending history and the notes on it, local pacing counts and unfinished campaign recovery data, your block list, your settings and license key, a local error log, automatic backup copies of the database, and the WhatsApp Web session that saves you scanning the QR code on every start.
None of it is uploaded or synced. Backups you export from Settings are ordinary files wherever you saved them, and they contain your data and your license key, so treat them like the original. Uninstalling deliberately leaves the folder in place so a reinstall picks up where you left off; to erase everything, use Delete local app data under Settings or delete the folder.
How your messages actually travel #
SendCommander hosts WhatsApp Web in an embedded browser and operates it for you, using the WhatsApp account you linked by scanning the QR code with your phone. Messages and attachments go from your PC through WhatsApp exactly as if you had typed them in yourself. They never pass through our servers. WhatsApp is Meta’s product with its own privacy policy; SendCommander is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by WhatsApp or Meta.
What ever reaches us #
- License checks: your key, the name of your PC (for the device limit) and the app version. Never contacts, numbers or message text.
- Subscription actions you click: view your plan, request a login link, or cancel. Your key is used to look up the subscription with our billing provider and the answer is shown to you.
- An anonymous daily ping, saying one install was active today. It carries a random install id, the app version, Store or direct download, free or Pro, your license key when you have entered one, a yes or no flag for the kind of send failure that usually means WhatsApp changed its website, and two lifetime totals: messages sent and campaigns run. Never contacts, numbers or message text.
- Reports and support messages you send: what you typed plus technical facts, including a short error log excerpt that is redacted first, with phone numbers and message content stripped out.
- Feedback notes you send from the “Enjoying SendCommander?” card. Leave the email field empty and the note is anonymous.
You can switch the ping off: untick Share anonymous usage statistics under Settings, then Advanced, and it is not sent at all.
The app also downloads small configuration files from us: the automation instructions that keep sending working when WhatsApp changes its website, the changelog and a version feed. Those are plain downloads, like a browser fetching a page, and they carry nothing about you. Beyond this list there is no analytics profile, no advertising and no automatic error reporting.
The people you message #
Your contact lists are personal data about other people, held on your computer and under your control. Messaging people who agreed to hear from you, and honouring their opt-outs, is your part as the sender. None of it ever reaches us, so a request to delete it is something you carry out on your own PC.
