Last updated: 31 July 2026
Gstore is a local-only desktop application that pools several of your own Google accounts into one unified virtual drive. This policy explains what data Gstore touches and where it goes.
Gstore runs entirely on your device. Your file data flows directly between your machine and Google and never passes through, nor is stored on, any server operated by the developer. The developer has no backend and never receives your files, your account contents, or your credentials.
When you click Sign in with Google, Gstore requests these Google Drive scopes:
https://www.googleapis.com/auth/drive.file — lets Gstore create, upload,
download, and delete its own files across your accounts.https://www.googleapis.com/auth/drive (full Drive access) — powers the local,
combined Scan Drive now listing (seeing every file across your accounts),
lets you download any file you select, and lets you move a selected file to
Trash on your request. Gstore only ever acts on files you explicitly pick;
scan-deletes move files to Google Drive’s Trash (recoverable ~30 days), never a
permanent erase.All access is exercised locally from your own machine; nothing is sent to any server operated by the developer. Gstore also reads each account’s storage quota (total / used / free space) for the combined storage view, and its email address to label the account in the app.
Everything Gstore stores lives locally on your own computer, in your operating
system’s application-data directory (for example, on macOS:
~/Library/Application Support/Gstore):
None of this is transmitted to the developer or to any third party. Uninstalling the app and deleting its application-data directory removes it all.
Gstore communicates only with Google’s APIs, on your behalf, using the account(s) you link. Your use of those accounts is governed by Google’s Privacy Policy and the Google API Services User Data Policy. Gstore’s use of information received from Google APIs adheres to that policy, including its Limited Use requirements.
You can revoke Gstore’s access to any account at any time from your Google Account’s Third-party access settings. You can also remove an account inside Gstore, which deletes its stored (encrypted) tokens from your device.
Questions about this policy: parthivsuryakb@gmail.com