Privacy
Your work
stays with you.
A screenplay is written before it is shared — sometimes instead of being shared. eDraft is built so that decision is always yours.
Local first
No account.
No server. No tracking.
Open the editor and you are already writing. There is nothing to sign into, because there is nothing on our side to sign into — no eDraft server ever receives your screenplay.
“Data Not Collected.”
That is eDraft’s entire privacy disclosure on the App Store. No analytics, no crash-reporting services, no third-party SDKs, no ad identifiers.
The working copy is yours.
The browser editor keeps its working copy in local storage on your device. Save a file regularly and you hold the only copy that matters.
Collected The whole disclosure. There is no “see more.”
Sync
iCloud is the
only cloud.
In the eDraft app for Mac, iPhone, and iPad, sync between your devices runs through your own iCloud account — operated by Apple, governed by your Apple ID.
Your container, your key.
eDraft reads and writes only inside its own iCloud Documents container — icloud.xyz.edraft. The sync is yours, end to end.
We never see a copy.
eDraft does not receive, store, or read your iCloud files. There is no eDraft copy of your screenplay — anywhere.
icloud.xyz.edraft Camera scanning
Paper in, and it
never leaves.
On iPhone and iPad, eDraft can photograph paper pages to bring them into your draft. The scans are processed entirely on the device — and are never uploaded anywhere.
On-device, by default.
Scanning runs locally on your iPhone or iPad. Nothing is sent for “processing” because there is no processing to send.
Your call, both times.
You choose whether to use the feature and whether to grant camera access. Either way, the app works.
The fine print, in plain sight
Read the policy.
It’s one honest page.
No lawyerspeak, no dark patterns — a short statement of what eDraft does not do with your work.
Read the privacy policy
Your next draft starts here.
Open eDraft and make yourself at home.
Start writing