Last updated: 21 July 2026
Delulu Kart is a shop where nothing is ever sold. You fill a cart, you check out, and you are charged nothing - because nothing was ever for sale. The app celebrates the money you didn't spend.
An app like that would be a bit ridiculous if it quietly harvested your data in the background. So it doesn't. This page explains exactly what happens to your information, in plain language.
There is no screen in the app that asks for any of these. The delivery address you see at checkout is invented by the app itself as part of the joke it is not real, and it never leaves your phone.
When you first open the app you pick a nickname - something like SilentSaver64. You make it up, or the app suggests one. It is not linked to your real identity, and we have no way to connect it to you.
If you post a review or enter a Dream Cart, that nickname is shown next to it, so other people can see who wrote what. If you never post anything, your nickname stays on your phone and we never see it at all.
To keep the app fair, we need to know that two votes came from two different phones - not one
person voting twice. So the first time it's needed, your phone generates a
random ID for itself. Something like
a3f1c9e2-7b4d-4c8a-9e1f-2d5b8c7a6e3f.
Two things are worth knowing about it:
This ID is attached to anything you post publicly, and it is used for the anonymous counting described in What we count below. It is never linked to a name, an email, or anything else about you - because we don't have any of those.
Some parts of the app are shared with everyone. If you take part in these, what you post is stored on our servers and shown to other people:
Please don't put personal details : your real name, phone number, email, address - into a review or a cart name. Anyone using the app will be able to see them.
To keep these spaces pleasant, submitted text is checked automatically for abusive content, and anyone can report a post. Posts reported by enough people are hidden.
We record two things, and only two:
Each entry carries only your phone's random ID, a timestamp, and (for the second one) which product. No name, no location, no device details, no list of everything you've browsed.
The random ID is there to avoid double-counting, not to follow you. If you open the same product ten times, that should count as one person, not ten. Within 48 hours these individual entries are added up into plain daily totals - "412 people viewed this product on Tuesday" - and the individual records are deleted. What survives is a tally. There is no lasting profile of anyone, because there is nothing left to build one from.
This runs on our own database. No analytics company, advertising network, or third-party SDK is involved, and nothing is shared with anyone.
Nothing is sent until you've finished the welcome screens. If you open the app, look around and leave without setting up, nothing about that visit ever leaves your phone.
The app can send you notifications - a nudge after you first join, or a note when your cart makes it into the Hall of Fame.
These work a little unusually, and we're rather proud of it: we cannot send a notification to your phone. We have no way to reach it. Instead, your phone asks us "is there anything for me?" and shows the message itself. There is no push token, no address, nothing stored that could be used to contact you. The message only arrives because your phone went and fetched it.
You can turn notifications off in your phone's settings at any time.
The checkout is a performance. No order is placed. No payment is processed. No card number, UPI ID, or billing address is collected, transmitted, or stored - the app never asks for them and has nowhere to send them. The delivery details shown are generated by the app for comic effect and stay on your phone.
The only thing recorded is an anonymous tally: how many different phones "bought" a given item. That's what powers the "247 people have imagined owning this" line. It's a count, and nothing more.
When the app crashes, a report is sent to Sentry, an error-tracking service, so the bug can be found and fixed. A report contains what went wrong and where in the code - app version, device model, operating system version.
We have deliberately switched off the parts that would identify you: no user identifier is attached, and IP addresses are not recorded. We use crash reports to fix bugs, nothing else, and they are never sold or shared for advertising.
The app also runs on ordinary hosting services which keep standard operational logs, as any website does.
Product images are served from a content delivery network. Loading them makes an ordinary internet request, as any web page does. We receive no personal information from that process.
Some products are marked with an "Ad" label. That's a promoted item in our own catalogue - nothing more. There is no advertising network in the app, no advertising ID, no profiling, and nothing about you is shared with anyone for advertising purposes.
If we ever tell a brand how their products performed, it is a total - "3,100 people viewed this item, 8% added it to a dream cart". Never a list of who.
Delulu Kart is not directed at children and does not knowingly collect personal information from them. Since we don't collect personal information from anyone, this is a promise the app keeps by design.
If the app changes in a way that affects any of this, we'll update this page and change the date at the top.
An earlier version of this policy said we had no analytics and none were planned. That changed in July 2026, when the counting described in What we count was added - we need to know how many people use the app and which products interest them. We've described it here in full rather than quietly folding it in. There are still no accounts and no real payments, and if either ever arrives, it will be said here just as plainly.
Questions about any of this are welcome:
📧 [email protected]
© 2026 Delulu Kart. Nothing was purchased in the making of this app.