Privacy policy

Effective date: 2026-10-10.

Rabbit Studio is a desktop app that runs on your computer. It has no account, no telemetry, no analytics and no ads, and the project runs no server that the app talks to. We don’t collect, store, sell or share any personal information.

This policy is published at https://rabbitstudio.nilpointer.tech/privacy/.

What stays on your computer

• Clusters: the clusters you save, including names, environments, addresses and settings, are stored on your computer in the app’s configuration folder. Passwords, passphrases and client secrets go to your system’s credential store (Windows Credential Manager, macOS Keychain, or Secret Service on Linux), not to the configuration folder. An exported cluster list leaves the secrets out unless you choose to include them.
• Your data: the app reads and writes your queues, messages and definitions only when you ask it to: browsing a queue, peeking or moving a message, publishing, changing a setting.
• Your files: message exports and definition files are saved only where you choose.
• Log file: the app writes a log of its own activity and errors to your computer, to help diagnose problems: app start and exit, cluster names and server hosts, failed or slow operations, and crashes. It never contains passwords or other secrets, connection strings or message contents. It is never sent anywhere; you can open its folder from the app (Ctrl+K, “Open logs folder”) and delete it at any time.

Where the app connects

Rabbit Studio connects only to the places you set up for a cluster:

• the RabbitMQ servers themselves, over the management API and AMQP;
• the SSH host, when you reach a cluster through an SSH tunnel;
• the OAuth 2 token issuer, when a cluster signs in with OAuth 2 client credentials.

Nothing else: no update checks, crash reports or usage statistics are sent to the project or anyone else.

This website

The website at rabbitstudio.nilpointer.tech is hosted on Cloudflare. It sets no cookies and runs no analytics or tracking scripts. As with any web host, Cloudflare handles the technical connection data needed to serve pages and downloads, under its own privacy policy.

Contact

Questions about privacy: write to edneyphp@gmail.com. Once the project’s GitHub repository is public, you can also open an issue there.