Privacy Policy

Last updated: October 12, 2026

At DrippinCode, your privacy is important to me. This Privacy Policy explains how I handle information when you use my apps, including Stockadoodl, Pickadoodl, and Low Stocker.

How My Apps Work

My apps operate entirely within your Shopify store environment:

• Stockadoodl helps you detect low stock, analyze sales trends, create or add to transfers quickly, and track those transfers through picking and receiving.
• Pickadoodl helps you filter, group, and print pick lists, guides picking and packing through to fulfillment, and handles returns and restocking.
• Low Stocker checks inventory levels to alert you when products run low.

All processing happens securely through Shopify’s APIs, and I do not use tracking, analytics cookies, or ad tracking in any of my apps. Low Stocker doesn’t persist your store’s data outside of Shopify — it reads what it needs at the time and doesn’t keep a copy. Stockadoodl and Pickadoodl keep limited records of their own, described below.

What Stockadoodl Stores

Stockadoodl keeps the records it needs to run alerts and transfer workflows: your settings and thresholds (locations, product and variant references, and minimum/maximum quantities); a once-a-day snapshot of available inventory quantity per variant and location, used to estimate demand when a product was out of stock; the progress of any transfer you pick or receive in the app (the transfer name, items and quantities, flags or discrepancies, and the name of whoever picked or received it); a staff roster of names, with an optional PIN stored only as a one-way hash; and records of any shared picker links you create (stored as a one-way hash, never the raw link). Stockadoodl does not store your customers’ personal information, and it reads orders directly from Shopify when it needs sales data.

What Pickadoodl Stores

Pickadoodl has its own privacy policy at pickadoodl.com/privacy, which covers its data practices in full, including carrier shipping labels (EasyPost) and Slack alerts. The summary below covers the core of what Pickadoodl stores.

Pickadoodl is the exception: to run a pick/pack batch — build the pick list, track picking and packing progress, let you reprint or look back at a past batch — it saves a record of that batch in its own database. That record includes order-level details needed to do the job: product, SKU, quantity, and bin location, plus, for the orders in that batch, the shipping and billing name and address and the order's note. If your staff leave a note on an order in Pickadoodl (e.g. "double-box this one"), that's stored too, tied to the order number so it resurfaces if the order comes through again.

Pickadoodl also stores what it needs for the rest of its workflow: your settings (such as bin-location fields, barcode aliases, and ship-by rules); a staff roster of names, with an optional PIN stored only as a one-way hash; records of any shared picker links you create (stored as a one-way hash); and, if you use Returns, each return's items, quantities received and restocked, the reason you chose, any note you add, and a history of restocks written back to Shopify inventory.

If you turn on photo capture while packing, the photos your packers take are stored in encrypted cloud storage on Amazon Web Services, tied to the batch and order, and are deleted automatically 90 days after they’re taken. You or your staff can also delete a photo sooner from within the app.

This data stays in Pickadoodl's own database — I don't sell it, share it, or use it for anything besides running the app for your store. It isn't retrieved fresh from Shopify each time the way Stockadoodl and Low Stocker work; it persists until it's deleted per the rights below, or until you uninstall the app.

This Website and Analytics

The drippincode.com website uses Google Analytics to see which pages get read, so I can improve the site. It is off until you allow it: a small notice on your first visit asks, and nothing is sent to Google, and no analytics cookies are set, unless you choose Allow analytics. If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal, I treat that as "no" and don't ask.

If you allow it, Google Analytics sets cookies and records the pages you view, roughly where you are (country and region), your browser and device type, and how you arrived at the site. It doesn't record anything you type, and I don't use it for advertising. You can change your mind at any time with Analytics settings in the footer; choosing "No thanks" there removes the cookies. Google's own privacy policy governs how it handles this information.

This applies only to this website. My Shopify apps don't use analytics cookies or advertising trackers.

Your Rights & Data Requests

Pickadoodl supports Shopify's standard data-request and redaction webhooks:

• If a shopper requests their data be deleted, I remove their identifying details (shipping/billing address, order note) from that order's stored batch records. Operational details not tied to them personally (SKU, quantity, bin) stay, since they still describe legitimate fulfillment history.
• If you uninstall Pickadoodl, your store's stored records — batches, notes, returns, restock history, sessions — are deleted within about 48 hours. Any pack photos are removed automatically within 90 days of when they were taken.
• If a shopper requests a copy of their data, I check what's stored for their orders and follow up through you, the merchant, since I don't have a direct relationship with your customers.

You can also reach out any time at the contact below if you'd like your store's Pickadoodl or Stockadoodl data removed sooner.

Third Parties

I do not sell, share, or transfer data to third parties. A few infrastructure services process data on my behalf to run the apps: Amazon Web Services stores pack photos (if you turn that feature on) and delivers the alert and digest emails you opt into. Shopify’s own privacy policy governs how your store’s data is handled within their platform, including any Shopify Flow workflows you build using Pickadoodl’s triggers.

Security

Low Stocker doesn't store your data, so there's nothing of yours to leak from it. The records Stockadoodl and Pickadoodl keep live in databases I control and don't share access to, and pack photos are kept in private cloud storage; any other information you see across my apps is retrieved directly from Shopify in real time.

Changes to This Policy

If I ever change how I handle data, I will update this Privacy Policy and provide notice within the app and on this page.

Contact

If you have questions about this Privacy Policy, or want your store's data removed, please contact me at support@drippincode.com