This is a plain-language summary of how Ledger handles your data. Ledger is an organisational tool — it never gives financial advice, and this page follows the same rule: facts about what we do, not a sales pitch about how much we care.
Whatever you type in — entry names, amounts, dates, categories, notes, journal entries — and the email address you sign in with. Nothing is imported automatically and no bank or card details are ever collected, because Ledger doesn't link to your bank.
Your data is stored with Supabase, hosted in Sydney, Australia. Sign-in is handled by Clerk. The app itself is hosted on Vercel. These are standard infrastructure providers under contract — none of them are permitted to use your data for their own purposes.
You can print any date range of your entries, or save it as a PDF, at any time. From Settings → Account you can also download every entry as a spreadsheet (CSV), or everything Ledger holds for you as one file (JSON). Leaving Ledger doesn't mean losing your history — that's a deliberate design choice, not a feature we might remove.
Settings → Account → Delete my account removes everything you've logged and your sign-in, straight away. Nothing is kept in backups afterwards.
Ledger is run by one person. It's free to use right now, and will stay that way for as long as it's affordable to keep running. If that ever has to change, you'll get a heads-up first, not a surprise.
Your spending history is yours to keep — you can print it, save it as a PDF, or download all of it at any time. Whatever happens to Ledger down the line, what you've logged is never locked in.
If you sign in with Google, we only receive your name and email address to create your account — the same information Clerk uses for any sign-in method. We don't request access to your Google Drive, Gmail, contacts, or any other Google data.
Ledger is part of the Glidma family of products. For any privacy question, get in touch via the contact details on the Glidma website.