Last updated November 9, 2026
Liamia was called MailBridge until November 2026. Only the name changed: the same app, the same company, DevX Group LLC, and the same privacy practices.
This policy explains what DevX Group LLC handles when you visit the Liamia site, buy a license, or use Liamia. Apple Mail content stays on your Mac unless you choose to share it with an assistant or enable optional Triage as described below. The DevX Group LLC privacy policy covers the company's general website practices; this page explains Liamia-specific data.
Liamia does not ask you to sign up or log in. There is no Liamia account.
If you submit your email through the deals form and choose “Send me Liamia promotions and discounts,” we store your email, signup source, and consent text and time. If you have separately allowed website analytics, the signup may also include the landing page, referrer, campaign source, medium, name, content and term, and a random browser ID to help measure which visit led to signup. The data is stored in a Postgres database hosted by Supabase. We use the address to send Liamia promotions and discounts; each email includes an unsubscribe link. To unsubscribe, use that link or email privacy@devxgroup.io. The form does not collect your mail.
When you press Download, Liamia asks for an email address, and it is optional. You can choose “Skip, just download” and the download starts the same way. If you enter an address, DevX Group LLC stores it with the signup source “download,” the consent text “Send me Liamia setup tips and deals,” and the time, in the same Supabase database as the deals form. If you have separately allowed website analytics, the signup may also include the same landing page and campaign details described above. We use the address to send setup tips and Liamia deals, and each email includes a one-click unsubscribe link. You can also email privacy@devxgroup.io. Analytics events for the download record only whether an email was given, never the address.
Website analytics are off unless you choose “Allow analytics” in the site prompt. You can decline and still download the app, use checkout, or submit the deals form. You can change your choice using “Privacy choices” in the site footer. Your light or dark theme choice is saved in browser storage on this device and is not sent to the site. If you allow analytics, the website records events such as page and section views, scroll depth, download and purchase clicks, signup form open and close events, and visit duration. A random visitor ID is stored in browser local storage. Campaign parameters in the page URL (source, medium, campaign, content and term) are bounded and the first campaign seen in a browser tab is kept in session storage. Analytics events and checkout links receive the visitor ID and, when present, campaign source, medium and campaign name; campaign content and term are sent with a submitted signup form. Referrer URLs are reduced to their origin for analytics events, and analytics events do not include the form text or email address. We do not set cookies. The website's analytics endpoint derives a daily salted hash from the request IP for rate limiting; it does not store the raw IP. Analytics data is stored in DevX Group LLC's shared Postgres database hosted by Supabase. See the DevX Group LLC privacy policy for general website details. If you decline or withdraw consent, future analytics events and attribution storage stop; deleting existing analytics records is not part of this control.
Liamia itself does not send usage analytics about your mail activity. It contacts the license service to start a trial, activate or validate a license, and checks for signed updates. These requests do not include mail content.
To start a trial, the app sends a SHA-256 hash of your Mac's hardware identifier to liamia.devxgroup.io (versions released before the rename use mailbridge.devxgroup.io, the same service). The raw hardware identifier is not sent. To activate or validate a license, the app sends your license key, a hash of that hardware identifier, and your Mac's computer name. The license service checks the key with Lemon Squeezy and stores the Mac name as the activation name so you and support can tell activated Macs apart. The app periodically checks the license while you use it; temporary service failures may be retried, and you can also retry manually. These requests contain no mail. Update checks contact mailbridge.devxgroup.io for a signed update file and send no mail, no license key and no system profile.
When you start Liamia, it shows the Liamia Terms and this Privacy Policy and a separate 18+ statement. If you tick all three, Liamia saves the date, the version of the statements shown, a one-way hash of your Mac's hardware identifier and the app version on your Mac only, in its own settings file. This record is not sent to us. It does not verify your name or age. If a later version of Liamia collects a server-side agreement receipt, this policy will say so first, and you can contact privacy@devxgroup.io about an agreement record.
Liamia reads the files Apple's Mail app keeps on your disk and asks Mail to draft and send. It does not upload your mail to a Liamia server. The built-in Ollama assistant runs on your Mac. When you connect Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Codex or Cursor, the messages your assistant reads go to that assistant's company under its privacy policy. Optional Triage is off by default. If you turn it on and select accounts, Liamia sends each selected message's sender, subject, up to 300 characters of a snippet with email addresses and numbers blanked out, and three yes/no flags to TypeSafe at api.typesafe.ai, using your own TypeSafe key. Regular ranking covers unanswered threads; opening Triage Inbox can additionally classify 50 or 100 recent inbox messages, including bulk mail. Any classifier question wording you customize is sent with those requests. It never sends the full body, recipients or attachments to TypeSafe. Liamia checks its license through liamia.devxgroup.io and can use mailbridge.devxgroup.io if the Liamia host cannot be reached or returns 404. It checks for signed updates from mailbridge.devxgroup.io. It contacts ollama.com only when you press Set up local AI, and only to download Ollama's own signed installer.
Lemon Squeezy is the merchant of record for Liamia purchases. They handle payment processing, receipts, and license key delivery, and their own privacy policy covers what they collect at checkout (your email and payment details). DevX Group LLC never sees or stores your card number. When an order goes through, Lemon Squeezy tells us the order number, your email and name, the amount, and, if your browser had one, the random visit ID described above, so we can tell which page led to a sale. We keep those, and a scrambled one-way copy of your license key so support can find your order without us holding a key that unlocks the app. We do not add buyers to the deals list unless you ask for it on this site. To have your purchase record deleted, email privacy@devxgroup.io.
Liamia is built by DevX Group LLC.
Email support@devxgroup.io.