Privacy Policy

Information Collection
Use of the Information That We Collect
Sharing

This notice applies to PassWatch. It should be read in conjunction with the Pango Privacy Policy and it describes the data processing practices that may vary from our general Privacy Policy. Where there is an inconsistency between the general Privacy Policy and this notice, this notice prevails.

Information Collection

This section describes some specific categories of information that PassWatch collects from you (both directly and during your use of PassWatch) and from third parties, how we use that information, and with whom we share it.

Information You Provide
We ask for the minimal amount of information we need from you to provide our services.

Information Collected or Accessed by Us
Upon signing up and using our services we collect your name, email address, user name, mailing address, phone number and payment information and we may collect your IP address and URLs.

Use of the Information That We Collect

We use personal information about you to provide products and services to you, to verify your identity, manage entitlement and to protect against fraud. We also use this information for our everyday business purposes, such as quality assurance and testing; to process your transactions and communicate with you; maintain your account; respond to court orders and legal investigations; or interact with our service providers. Further, we may use your information to market our products and services to you. We organize usernames, URLs and encrypted passwords of users to allow them to synchronize this data across all their devices and also to share or bequeath passwords if they choose to do so. PassWatch is not able to access the encrypted passwords because the encryption and the decryption of these passwords occurs on your device with a master password that only you know and PassWatch never stores your master password on any server.

PassWatch does not have access to or knowledge of an account holder’s master password, encryption keys. Therefore, any account disclosure required by law, under a subpoena, would be limited to basic account information, such as the account holder’s name and account term.
In the U.S., if you voluntarily choose to provide complaint information about scam or nuisance calls you receive, this information will be shared with appropriate government agencies, such as the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), the Federal Communication Commission (FCC) and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) to aid in their enforcement activities. This information will also be shared with our scam call protection service provider to better understand your complaint, call block trends, and to inform scam and nuisance call identification.