Jetpack is a direct modem-management app. It does not use a Jetpack-operated backend. The app mainly talks straight to the user's modem over the local network and only reaches internet services in a few user-triggered cases.
Primary modem URL: [http://192.168.1.1](http://192.168.1.1)
Other supported LAN URLs: [http://192.168.0.1](http://192.168.0.1), [http://192.168.2.1](http://192.168.2.1), [http://192.168.8.1](http://192.168.8.1), [http://192.168.100.1](http://192.168.100.1)
Protocol: Local HTTP to the modem web interface
Purpose: Modem detection, login, status reads, Wi-Fi settings, device management, admin password changes, reboot, restore, and other modem controls
Optional speed test calls Cloudflare endpoints only after the user starts the test:
[https://1.1.1.1](https://1.1.1.1)
[https://speed.cloudflare.com/__down?bytes=5242880](https://speed.cloudflare.com/__down?bytes=5242880)
[https://speed.cloudflare.com/__up](https://speed.cloudflare.com/__up)
Support, social, phone, and balance links are opened only when the user taps them:
Phone dialer
[https://ptc.gov.ye/?page_id=9017](https://ptc.gov.ye/?page_id=9017)
jetpack-auth: Persisted store keeps the selected modem URL so the app can reconnect to the same modem address later.
jetpack_admin_password: Stored locally only if the user enables "remember password".
jetpack_remember_password: Stores whether remember password is enabled.
Modem session cookies: Kept in memory during app use and are not written to persistent storage by the app code.
Speed test results: Stay in the component state and are not saved to a backend.
No Jetpack backend receives user data from the app.
No analytics SDK is present in the current codebase.
No crash reporting SDK is present in the current codebase.
No advertising SDK is present in the current codebase.
No ads are shown in the app.
No in-app profile, account, or sign-up flow exists.
Do not use a blanket Data collected by the developer: No answer without checking how Play interprets the optional Cloudflare speed test.
The app itself does not send user data to a Jetpack-operated backend, but the user-initiated speed test sends HTTPS requests to Cloudflare endpoints, meaning Cloudflare will receive normal network metadata needed to answer that request.
Before submitting, validate whether Play Console third-party collection/disclosure is required for that Cloudflare speed-test traffic, even though the app does not persist the result to a Jetpack backend.
Data shared with third parties for advertising or marketing: No.
Security practices page should mention that app data is not sold and the app does not use ads.
The optional Cloudflare speed test sends standard HTTPS requests to Cloudflare when the user starts it. This means Cloudflare will receive normal connection metadata (such as the device IP address) as part of the network request, but the Jetpack app does not store that data or send it to a Jetpack backend.
External support and social links hand off to the destination chosen by the user. Those destinations have their own privacy handling outside the app.
Android permission used: android.permission.INTERNET
No runtime permissions requested: No location, contacts, camera, microphone, SMS, call log, storage, Bluetooth, or notification permissions are requested in the manifest.