Cyril

Privacy

Cyril is run by obm.one in Australia. We keep a small business’s records for it, and follow the Australian Privacy Principles in how we handle them.

What we hold

How we use it

Only to run Cyril for you. We don’t sell it, advertise with it, send marketing, or track you. We look at a business’s records only to help it or to fix a fault.

If you’re a business’s customer

The business decides what it keeps about you, such as your name and address on an invoice. Ask the business first; we help it answer.

Who can see it

You, and the people you give access to, area by area. Each business sees only its own records, and the database enforces that. obm.one, for support. The suppliers below, each only for its own job.

Suppliers

Some of these are outside Australia: in the USA, the United Arab Emirates, Cyprus and the European Union, and Cloudflare’s network worldwide. Each gets only what it needs to do its job.

AI

Reading receipts uses AI: Tabscanner, listed above, reads the photo. Searching the help and reading an odometer photo use AI models that run on our own server in Australia, so what you type or photograph for those isn’t sent to an AI company. Matching receipts to bank lines and suggesting categories are our own rules, run inside your account.

Cookies and your device

One cookie, to keep you signed in. Your device keeps copies of pages to work without signal, anything waiting to send, and your light or dark choice. No tracking or advertising cookies.

Keeping and deleting

Keeping it safe

Encrypted connections throughout, two-factor sign-in and passkeys, and nightly backups with a second copy kept off the server, in Australia. Invoices, receipts and quotes are sent from our own address with SPF, DKIM and DMARC set up, so mail forged in our name can be recognised. A written plan for handling a security incident, including telling you if your information is affected.

Your rights

You can ask to see or correct what we hold about you, ask us to delete it, or complain, using the contact form. If you’re not happy with our answer, you can contact the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner.

Last updated 22 September 2026.