Developer: Individual Entrepreneur Bohdan Yaroslavovych Shevtsiv, Ukraine (LuShe on Google Play). Contact: speedlet.support@gmail.com. The rules for using LoadLet are in the separate Terms of Use.
LoadLet has no server of its own and no account. It shows ads from Google AdMob and uses Google's usage analytics and crash reports; what Google receives for them is below.
The list of downloads: links, file names, how much came over Wi-Fi and over mobile data. For a file a site's form gives (a Save button that sends a form), what that form sends, so the file can be asked for again: kept until the file is done or taken off the list.
Settings and the mobile data counter.
The sites you saved on the start page, with their icons, and the page that was open, so LoadLet can open it again.
Site data in the browser: history, cookies, cache, and the user names and passwords sites asked for in the browser's own sign-in window, kept encrypted. Erase them in Settings → Clear browser data.
If Android's backup is on, your settings and saved sites go into it, so a new phone gets them back. It is encrypted with your screen lock: neither Google nor LoadLet can read it. The list of downloads, sign-ins and site data stay out of it.
Where you lead: to the site you open and to the server of the file you download; searches go to the search engine chosen in Settings. A file from a site is requested as the browser would: with that site's cookies and, if you signed in to it in the browser's sign-in window, your sign-in, sent only to that site and only over https. Apart from that, only the two checks below, and the ads and analytics further down.
The browser is the system WebView with Google Safe Browsing on: before a page opens, its address is checked against Google's list of dangerous sites.
Updates: when LoadLet opens, it asks Google Play whether there is a newer version. Only when there is, LoadLet reads a small file on its website (loadlet-lushe.web.app, hosted by Google Firebase) that says whether that version must be updated. Like any request to a website, it arrives with the phone's IP address; nothing else is sent.
Feedback: "Report a problem" and "Suggest an idea" in Settings open a mail to speedlet.support@gmail.com in your mail app. A mail about a problem already holds LoadLet's version, Android's version and the phone model: you see them and may delete them. They reach us only in a mail you send yourself.
Ads are shown by Google AdMob: a row above an open site, the start page and the Downloads list, a card on the start page and a card in Downloads. To show them, Google receives technical data about the device, the IP address and the Android advertising ID, and may use them to personalise ads if you agreed. How Google handles this data: policies.google.com/technologies/partner-sites.
In the EU, the UK and Switzerland LoadLet first asks for consent with Google's form; change the choice in Settings → Ad settings. The advertising ID can be reset or turned off in Android's settings.
Ads load only while LoadLet is open, over any network, and aren't counted in your mobile data limit: the limit is for downloads. LoadLet doesn't pass the sites you open or the files you download to the ads.
LoadLet uses Google Analytics for Firebase to learn how the app is used, and Firebase Crashlytics to learn when it crashes, so it can be fixed.
What analytics records: which screens you open, that a download started and whether it finished or why it failed, whether mobile data helped, your answer on the welcome screen, about notifications and about mobile data for the first file, the settings you chose (mobile data, the limit, roaming, files at once, the search engine, the theme), the steps of an update offered in the app and why one failed, a page reloaded by pulling it down, whether the settings came from Android's backup, which of the developer's other apps you open from Settings, and whether you shared LoadLet as a link or copied it. With it, Google collects an app instance ID, the advertising ID where allowed, device and app information such as model, Android version, language and country, and your IP address, which it doesn't store.
Crash reports contain the technical details of the crash, the device model and Android version, and an installation ID. The same goes for errors LoadLet notices without crashing, such as a downloads list it can't read: only their kind and place in the code.
Never sent: the addresses of the sites you open, what you search for, file names and links, how many bytes came over which network.
How long it's kept: analytics tied to the app instance ID for at most 14 months, after which only totals without an ID remain; crash reports for 90 days.
Consent: in the EEA, the UK and Switzerland analytics follows the choice you make in the consent form; change it in Settings → Ad settings.
Google processes this data for LoadLet: firebase.google.com/support/privacy.
Internet, and seeing and requesting networks, to download over Wi-Fi and mobile data at once. Notifications, to show progress. Running in the foreground and as a job you started, keeping the phone awake during a download, and starting after a reboot, so a download you started goes on with the screen off, and one waiting for the network or the server goes on after a reboot. On Android 8 and 9, storage, to save files to the Downloads folder: Android gives it for all of the phone's shared storage, and LoadLet uses it only for its own files in Downloads. The advertising ID, for Google's ads and analytics. LoadLet has no access to contacts, location, the microphone or the camera; on Android 10 and later, none to files other than its own and files you pick yourself to send to a page.
On the phone: clear the list in Downloads (the files you downloaded stay in the Downloads folder: they are yours) and the browser's data in Settings → Clear browser data. Uninstalling LoadLet erases everything it kept on the phone, apart from those files. Android's backup of its settings stays among your Google account's backups, where you can delete it.
With Google: reset or turn off the advertising ID in Android's settings. A new install of LoadLet gets a new app instance ID; what was recorded under the old one is deleted within the times above.
Your rights: LoadLet keeps nothing about you on a server of its own; what Google holds for it is above. Under the GDPR and similar laws you may ask what data there is about you, have it corrected or deleted, object to its use, and complain to your data protection authority. Write to speedlet.support@gmail.com.
Version of 16 October 2026.