Desktop Calendar ("the app") is a self-built desktop application for Linux that displays and manages your calendars locally on your own computer. This policy explains what data the app accesses and how it is handled.
Who runs the app
The app runs entirely on your own device. There is no Desktop Calendar server, backend, or hosted service. The app communicates directly with Google's APIs from your computer, using your own credentials.
Data the app accesses
Google Calendar data — via the https://www.googleapis.com/auth/calendar scope, the app reads your calendar events to display them and creates, edits, or deletes events when you ask it to.
Your account email and basic profile — via the openid and email scopes, used only to label which account a calendar belongs to.
How your data is stored and used
Calendar events are cached locally on your device so the calendar works offline and opens quickly.
Your Google OAuth tokens are stored in your operating system's secure credential store (the system keyring).
Your data is used only to provide the calendar's features to you, on your own machine.
Your data is never transmitted to the developer, sold, shared with third parties, or used for advertising. No analytics or tracking are collected.
No human ever accesses your data; there is no server that could.
Desktop Calendar's use and transfer of information received from Google APIs to any other app will adhere to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.
Revoking access and deleting data
You can disconnect a Google account inside the app (Settings → Google accounts), which removes its stored tokens from your keyring.