Privacy policy
Last updated: 23 August 2026
Taajr is a Sudanese platform that lets anyone open a store online. This page says exactly what data we collect, why, and who sees it.
What we collect from you
When you sign up: your name, email and store name. If you sign in with Google we take only the name and email Google gives us — we never see your password. After that, whatever you put in your store: products, prices, photos, stock and orders.
Your customers' data
When someone orders from your store we store their name, phone and address so the order can be delivered. That data belongs to you, the merchant — Taajr stores and processes it on your behalf, never uses it to market anything else, and never sells it.
Why we collect it
To run your store: show products, take orders, track stock and get the order delivered. And to support you when you need help, and know which plan fits you.
Payments
Taajr subscriptions are paid by manual bank transfer (Bankak or a normal transfer), arranged with us. We never ask for or store card details. Payments inside your store happen between you and your customer — cash on delivery or transfer — and Taajr does not hold your money.
Who we share it with
A delivery company receives only what it needs to deliver: name, phone and address. Hosting providers run the servers. No third party gets your data for any other purpose, and we do not sell data to anyone.
How long we keep it
We keep your store's data for as long as your account is active. You can ask us to delete your account and its data at any time and we will do it within 30 days — except accounting records we are legally required to keep.
Security
Traffic to the platform is encrypted (HTTPS) and passwords are stored hashed, so we cannot read them. No system is completely secure, but this is our responsibility and we take it seriously. If a breach affects your data, we will tell you.
Contact
For any question or request about your data, reach us on WhatsApp or by email from the support page.
This is a first draft, written in plain language to describe what the platform actually does. It should be reviewed by a lawyer before launch.