Security
Adinand Channel Sorter asks for permission to manage your YouTube subscriptions — a permission worth being careful with. This page explains, in plain language, how that access is protected and why there is very little to attack in the first place.
Verified through Google’s OAuth review
Adinand Channel Sorter’s access to YouTube goes through Google’s app verification process for sensitive OAuth scopes. Google reviewed what the app requests and what it does with that access, and approved it. The consent screen you see at sign-in is the verified one — and signing in happens with Google’s own sign-in flow, so Adinand Channel Sorter never sees your password.
Official APIs only
The app talks to one place: Google’s official YouTube Data API, over HTTPS. No scraping, no third-party services, nothing in between your device and Google.
No servers to breach
Adinand Channel Sorter operates no servers, databases, or cloud infrastructure that touch your data. Everything is analyzed and stored on your device. Your subscription data exists in exactly two places: your Google account and your own phone.
- No third-party analytics, advertising, or crash-reporting SDKs — the app is completely ad-free.
- On Google Play, Adinand Channel Sorter’s Data safety declaration is “No data collected, no data shared”.
- On Android, OAuth tokens are never stored by the app at all — they are fetched on demand through Google Play services, which manages its own secure cache. The app keeps only a signed-in flag.
Minimal permissions
Adinand Channel Sorter requests exactly two YouTube permissions — the minimum for what it does:
- Read your subscription list (
youtube.readonly) — to organize and analyze your feed. - Manage your YouTube account (
youtube.force-ssl) — used for exactly one action: unsubscribing you from channels you individually selected and confirmed. Nothing is ever removed automatically or in the background, and Undo re-subscribes you.
The exact scopes and how they’re used are documented in the Privacy Policy.
You stay in control
- Every unsubscribe starts with a list you reviewed and ends with your confirmation — that’s a product rule, not a setting.
- On Android, Settings → Delete My Data revokes Adinand Channel Sorter’s access to your Google account and wipes everything local. See Delete your data.
- You can also remove Adinand Channel Sorter’s access directly from your Google account at any time at myaccount.google.com/permissions; until Google picks up the new name, the entry there reads SubSense.
Report a security issue
If you believe you’ve found a security vulnerability in Adinand Channel Sorter, email support@channelsorter.com with “security” in the subject line. Please don’t include your Google account details in the report.
Adinand Channel Sorter uses and transfers information received from Google APIs in accordance with the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. Adinand Channel Sorter is not affiliated with, endorsed, or sponsored by YouTube or Google. YouTube is a trademark of Google LLC.