Privacy: what Nukli sees and what it does not
The fair question when an app asks for your email. Here is the plain answer.
Nukli connects to your mail with encrypted credentials (AES-256-GCM). With Gmail and Microsoft you sign in on their own page and Nukli never sees your password. Your data is not sold. The assistant reads the email you open so it can help, and anything that changes things is confirmed by you.
Step by step
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How it signs in
With Gmail and Microsoft, through the provider’s own authorisation (you sign in on their page). With IMAP, using an app password you can revoke at any time.
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How the keys are stored
Encrypted with AES-256-GCM. No screen ever shows them back to you in the clear.
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What the assistant reads
The email you have open and, when you ask, the emails it needs to search or summarise. No data is sold to third parties.
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Who presses the buttons
You do. Sending, deleting or changing anything in a connected service always goes through your confirmation.
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How you leave
You can remove a mail account or sign out whenever you like. Remove the account and Nukli stops accessing it.
Tips
- General advice beyond Nukli: no serious company asks for your password by email.
- If a particular email worries you, ask the assistant before clicking any link.
Common questions
Are my emails stored on a server?
Nukli keeps a copy so it can show your inbox and search quickly. Your provider still holds the originals.
Can I use Nukli without AI?
Yes. It is a complete email client; the AI features only run when you ask for them.
Not using Nukli yet?
Try it free: the same email you already have, with an assistant beside it.
Download Nukli