Built for local work
Create records for the stock you manage directly on your device. There is no sign-up step and no online account needed for the inventory tools.
Manage warehouse records locally, with clear control over scanning, exports and data.
Read the Privacy PolicyBinLedger is an offline Android utility for keeping track of products, bins, quantities and stock movements. It is provided by AHMED PLASTIC GODOWN in Pakistan. The core inventory experience is designed for use without an internet connection or an account.
Create records for the stock you manage directly on your device. There is no sign-up step and no online account needed for the inventory tools.
Names, SKUs, barcodes and categories or descriptions help distinguish one product from another. You decide which details belong in each record.
Keep track of warehouse bin and location information alongside quantities. These entries support a structured view of where recorded stock belongs.
Goods received, goods issued, adjustments and transfers are part of the inventory history you can manage. Local audit entries help preserve a record of earlier movements.
BinLedger is intended for general business inventory use rather than for children. Its privacy practices reflect a tool focused on warehouse records.
The app works with the product and warehouse data you choose to enter. Some information is typed into inventory records; other information comes from optional actions such as scanning a barcode or importing a CSV file. These functions support searching, reporting and management of stock. No online user profile is required to use them.
A product name, SKU, category, description or barcode can identify an item in your records. These values make search and stock organization more useful.
Received and issued quantities, transfers and adjustments record changes you make to inventory. The app uses those changes to support its warehouse management functions.
Inventory-count sessions and notes let you document what you checked. Counting records can be included in a full JSON backup.
If you enable the camera feature, supported barcodes and QR codes are read locally using an on-device scanning library. The image is not sent to a server.
Android’s document picker is used for CSV imports, exports and full JSON backup or restore. You control when to select a file and where to save an exported copy.
Inventory data lives in an SQLite database inside the app storage on your Android device. BinLedger does not request internet access in its Android manifest. It does not operate an advertising network or in-app analytics service, and it does not automatically transmit your inventory records to its provider. Exporting a file is different: once you place a copy elsewhere, the selected destination controls that copy under its own practices.
Warehouse records are kept in the app’s local database. The stored information supports inventory views, searching, reporting and your own stock-management actions.
The app does not automatically share inventory records with AHMED PLASTIC GODOWN or third parties. It does not need a developer-operated server for the described core features.
Camera permission is requested only if you choose scanning. You can deny that permission or revoke it later through Android settings.
A CSV, report or JSON backup can be saved through another app or storage provider. That external provider applies its own privacy practices to the exported file.
Exported CSV and JSON documents are not encrypted by BinLedger. Protect these copies, because anyone who can access them may be able to read their contents.
The privacy policy describes a device-first inventory app, not a hosted warehouse service. Login is not required, camera access is optional, and data export is a choice you make. The policy also identifies practical limits, particularly around the security of exported files and audit records. Those distinctions matter when deciding how to handle business information.
The app does not ask you to register or sign in. Product and stock records can be managed without creating an online identity.
Its Android manifest does not request internet access. Warehouse information is not transmitted to the provider’s servers by the app.
The app does not use advertising networks and does not include an in-app analytics service. The policy does not describe any ad-based tracking.
The optional camera permission supports local barcode and QR scanning. General inventory management remains available without it.
An exported backup may hold product details, balances, bins, notes and history. Such files are readable, so selecting a secure location matters.
You can add, edit and delete product records, carry out inventory activities and counts, and choose whether to import or export files. Camera permission remains under your control in Android settings. Before a full backup replaces warehouse records, the app validates it and requests confirmation. Deleting local data does not also delete files you previously exported elsewhere.
Manage product entries in the app as your inventory changes. Some earlier audit entries may remain even after an associated product is deleted.
Importing and exporting take place when you choose them. Keep exported CSV or JSON files in a location you trust.
The app validates a full backup and asks before replacing existing warehouse records. That confirmation is part of the restore process described in the policy.
Local data can be removed by clearing app storage or uninstalling the app. Android automatic backup is disabled for this app.
Uninstalling the app does not erase files saved in other folders, apps or cloud services. You must remove those saved copies yourself.
Several everyday privacy questions are answered directly in BinLedger’s policy. The answers explain where records live, when permission is needed and what happens when files leave the app. They also distinguish deleting a product from clearing the entire app’s local storage. For the complete wording, the policy page is the authoritative reference.
No. The policy states that registration, login and online accounts are not required. Inventory information is stored on the device.
No. When you choose the optional camera scanning feature, supported barcodes and QR codes are processed locally.
No. Exported CSV and JSON files are not encrypted by the app. Their contents can be read by someone who has access to those files.
The app’s locally stored data can be removed by uninstalling or clearing its storage. Separately exported copies must be deleted from their saved destinations.
Yes. Deleting a product may leave an audit record of earlier inventory movements, as the privacy policy explains.
Read the full privacy policy for the exact terms on local data, permissions, exports, retention and your choices.
Read the Privacy Policy