Everything it does, stated exactly.

Reticenda does not hold android.permission.INTERNET. Without it, the operating system does not give the app a network socket — not our code, and not any library inside the app.

You can check this yourself: the app lists the permissions it holds as Android reports them, and so do your phone's settings and the Play Store listing.

Documents, the text read from them, search indexes, notes and settings are stored with AES-GCM. The key is protected by the phone's secure hardware and derived in part from your PIN.

Your PIN is never stored, so nobody — including us — can open the vault without it. Keep your own backups for that reason.

Fingerprint unlock is optional. Android checks the fingerprint and tells the app only whether it matched; the app never sees biometric data.

You choose how long the app may sit in the background before the vault closes itself.

The search runs entirely on your phone, by the words you use and by their meaning, so it finds passages that say the same thing differently.

Every Finding quotes the document and names its page, one tap from the original. Nothing is written for you: what you read is what the document says.

It also tells you how many pages could be read, so a scan it could not read never passes for a document that simply said nothing.

An answer that is sometimes confidently wrong is worth less than none. Reticenda is built to say what it did not find.

Each line is a quoted passage, not a paraphrase, so you can follow every entry back to the page it came from.

Use them to see a case at a glance, then read the originals before you rely on them.

The scanner captures a page automatically when it holds steady, keeps a manual shutter always available, and lets you adjust the corners when a page is hard to detect.

PDFs and JPEG, PNG and HEIC images go through the same path. A document that is already in the vault is recognised, so it is not stored twice.

Text is read from digital PDFs directly, and recognised from scans and photographs on the device.

Searching inside a document takes you to the matching place on the page, so you always see the words in their original setting.

Sort a case the way you work, find documents by what they are and who they concern, and archive what is finished without losing it.

Notes live inside the case, encrypted with everything else.

A lawyer works on matters, an auditor on engagements, a social worker on client files. The profile sets the vocabulary and the defaults, not what the app can do.

A profile does not mean the app is certified for that profession; your professional obligations stay yours.

It is signed with a key held in your phone's secure hardware, and anyone you give it to can check it. Making, saving and checking Seals never requires a subscription.

A Seal is a technical record, not a legal conclusion: it does not decide whether a document is authentic, privileged or admissible. The app states those limits beside every Seal.

You choose what to remove before the file is written. Review every page before you share it: redaction may not catch information in images, handwriting or text the app could not read.

An export leaves the vault's encryption and is protected only by where you save or send it. Exports are part of the subscription.

You choose where the backup file is kept. Android's cloud backup and device-to-device transfer are switched off for Reticenda, so this backup is the only way your vault moves to a new phone.

If you lose the passphrase, nobody can open the backup, including us.

Scanning, text recognition and search are built for all six, so the app reads your documents in the language you work in, not only its menus.

On a tablet, lists and documents sit side by side. Reading text is set at a comfortable measure, and its size follows your setting.