Privacy and data
Your data is yours.
We don’t sell it. We don’t share it for advertising. We don’t train AI on it. What that means, in plain words.
Amyn is in development. These promises apply from the first day it opens.
Five things we will not do.
We don’t sell your data.
Not your account, your sales or your customers’ details. Not to anyone.
We don’t share it for advertising.
No ad networks, no “partners”, no data brokers (companies that buy and resell personal details).
We run no ad trackers and no analytics scripts from other companies.
This site contacts only our own backend and, later, our help assistant. The privacy notice names both. (Our backend is the set of servers that run Amyn.)
We don’t train AI on your data.
Our help assistant answers general questions. It never sees your account.
We don’t pass your customers along.
No cross-selling, no sister companies.
What we keep, and why.
Only what the job needs.
| What we keep | Why we keep it |
|---|---|
| Your account: name, email, sign-in details, and which policies you accepted, when, and from which internet address and browser. | To sign you in, and to show what you agreed to. |
| Your sales: orders, payments, refunds and taxes. | To run your reports and payouts. |
| Your team: names, roles and what each person may do. | So each person can do their job at the register. |
| Your customers: only what a customer chooses to give, with their consent. | To keep what a customer asked you to keep. Nothing is kept about a customer who did not opt in. |
| This website: what you type into the waitlist or contact form. | To tell you when Amyn opens, or to reply to you. |
The privacy notice will say how long we keep each row (its retention period). It will also set out anything the law may require us to disclose.
Who else touches your data.
Three kinds of company.
- Our database and hosting provider. It stores your records and runs Amyn.
- Our help-assistant provider, once the assistant arrives. It sees the question you type, never your account.
- A payment processor, once we have chosen one. It handles card payments.
The privacy notice names each one, with what it does and where your data lives. The payment processor is added as soon as we choose it. No advertising company is on that list, and none will be.
Your customers are yours.
A sale at your counter is between you and your customer. We stay out of it.
- We don’t market to your customers.
- We don’t sell reports about what sells in your shop, now or after you leave.
- A customer record exists only when that customer opts in at the register.
What the usual POS does, as of October 2026.
In October 2026 we read the privacy notices of three popular point-of-sale systems and measured their websites. We do not name them, and their terms can change.
- All three say they “sell or share” personal data for targeted advertising, as US state privacy laws define those words. In plain terms, that usually means letting advertising companies use data to choose the ads a person sees.
- One shares data across a group of sister companies.
- One allows summaries of data from businesses like yours to be shared with other companies, even after a business leaves.
- One says it uses personal data to train AI.
- Two of the three websites contacted dozens of other companies’ servers and set dozens of cookies before asking for consent. One included session recording, which replays a visitor’s clicks. The third did not let our check run, so we have no figure for it.
Amyn, the same month: this website contacts no other company’s servers and runs no trackers. The only planned additions are the providers above.
Ask us what we hold.
You can ask what we hold about you, correct it, or have it deleted. Email info@amynpos.com or use the contact form. We reply from a real inbox.