CypherX Labs designs, builds, and ships Android applications with security-first architecture, purpose-limited data handling, and clear per-app privacy disclosures — not blanket promises.
1 live · 4 building
Portfolio status
100%
Kotlin & Jetpack Compose
1:1
Policy per app, not shared
How we build
Three rules, every project
Nothing we can't say in a policy.
The standards every CypherX Labs app is built against, before a single screen gets designed.
Every app starts from Android's modern security baseline — encryption at rest for data that matters, biometric unlock through Android's BiometricPrompt API, and no bolt-ons after launch.
Built in Kotlin and Jetpack Compose, compiled for the platform rather than wrapped around it, so battery and memory stay close to what the hardware is actually capable of.
Each app publishes its own privacy policy in plain language, scoped to what that specific app does — not a shared studio-wide disclaimer standing in for the details.
Data handling is scoped to what each feature actually requires — and disclosed in that app's own policy, in plain language.
Five apps across privacy, utility, and productivity — each with its own policy, scoped to what it actually does.
Unseen & Status Saver · Utility & Tools
Saves status updates and shared media the moment they disappear from the apps that show them — before autoplay clears them from your device's cache for good.
An on-device vault for photos, documents, and video, hidden behind lock screens that don't look like a vault at all — with break-in alerts and encrypted local backup built in.
Prayer times, qibla direction, and daily reminders tuned to your actual location — built as a calm, focused companion rather than another notification-heavy lifestyle app.
Turns your camera into a document scanner — edge detection, perspective correction, and text recognition run on-device, so a stack of paperwork becomes a searchable PDF in seconds.
How an app moves from an idea to something running on your phone.
Security and privacy decisions happen at the architecture stage, not as a review pass before launch — what data a feature touches is scoped before a line of UI code is written.
Every app ships with its own privacy policy, written for the person using that app — not a shared studio boilerplate covering everything at once.
Dependencies, permissions, and security practices get revisited as Android itself changes — a first release is a starting point, not a final state.