Verdict up front: YB infosys, Sky Apper, Vintage Inc, Techno Apps Development and Learning Tool all host their privacy policy on a free blog. Sky Apper’s is dated December 2021 and covers apps released years later. YB infosys’s sits on a blog carrying somebody else’s name.
What the policy is supposed to be
The privacy policy is the one document on a listing that makes a legal statement: who collects your data, what they do with it, and who is accountable. Play requires one before an app can ship.
It is meant to sit on the company’s own site, because it is meant to be attached to a company.
Where these ones sit
| Developer | Privacy policy | Dated |
|---|---|---|
| Sky Apper | skyapper.blogspot.com | December 2021 |
| Techno Apps Development | technoapps92.blogspot.com | undated blog page |
| Vintage Inc | vintageincapps.blogspot.com | December 2023 |
| Learning Tool | learningtools99.blogspot.com | May 2023 |
| YB infosys | abhishekmaheta9.blogspot.com | May 2026 |
The 2021 policy
Sky Apper’s three trading apps all point at the same Blogspot page, dated December 2021. One page, written years ago, standing in as the legal terms for three separate finance products.
A policy that predates the apps it covers cannot describe what they collect, because it was written before they existed.
The policy with the wrong name on it
YB infosys publishes yashbhisara002@gmail.com as its contact. Its privacy policy is at abhishekmaheta9.blogspot.com — a blog under a different personal name.
No company is named on the listing to connect the two. The document that is supposed to say who is accountable is on a page belonging to someone the listing never mentions.
The one-minute check
- Open the privacy policy link before installing. It is one tap on the listing.
- If it is on
blogspot.comorwordpress.com, nobody paid for a site to put it on. - Check the date. A policy older than the app cannot describe the app.
- Check the name. It should match the developer and the contact address.
- Look for a company and an address in it. A policy naming no legal entity binds nobody.
- One policy shared across several finance apps means none of them was written for its own product.
Did one of these apps take your details and then go quiet?
Tell us which app and which developer name. One email starts it — no fee.
Or write to us directly: support@reclaimdc.com
Include the app name, the balance it showed you, any details you entered, and screenshots if you have them. Never send passwords, private keys or seed phrases — nobody needs them to read your report.
Why this is the field worth reading
Ratings can be asked for. Screenshots can be mocked up. Install counts can be bought. The privacy policy is the one part of a listing where somebody has to make a statement they can be held to — and on every app in this series, nobody has.
If you have already entered bank or identity details into one of these apps, treat them as exposed: tell your bank what you handed over, and ask for a card to be replaced rather than watched.
The verdict: we are not calling any of these developers a criminal enterprise, and no regulator we checked has issued a warning about any of them. What the public record shows is five finance developer accounts whose legal terms live on free blogs, one dated years before the apps it covers, and one published under a name that appears nowhere else on the listing.
Sources: The privacy policy link published in the App Support panel of each Google Play listing named above, together with the date shown on each policy page. Checked 17 September 2026.
