Do you have a referral program?

Yes! You can spread the word and get some $$ back. Check out the full details on our referral page here.

Does Yorba need to access my inbox?

Only when you choose to connect one. Yorba uses the information needed to identify mailing lists and accounts connected to you and help you take action.

Privacy & Trust

What we collect and why

To help you find, monitor, and manage all of your online accounts, we need permission to process certain data. These permissions are optional, and you can revoke access at any time.

Payment History

Names and domains of your emails senders
Transaction data tied to those accounts.

Yorba scans connected inboxes for two things: metadata and/or text indicative of an email sent via automated mailing list (as opposed to by an actual person), and language patterns typical of email sent in regard to an online account.

Other than the names of companies who send you emails, plus headlines and statistics re: how many email sends and how often you actually open them, nothing in/about your emails will be stored/analyzed.

Read-only inbox access

The bank account names you ask us to search Transaction data tied to those accounts ⓘ
Transaction data tied to those accounts

By scanning for recurring payments, we can identify subscription fees and paid services. To carry out this search, we use Plaid: the same secure, encrypted authentication service used by popular financial tools like Venmo.

Yorba does not access your actual credit card and bank account numbers – we only store the name(s) of the banking institution(s) you ask us to search, the name(s) of the bank account(s), and what you’re being charged.

We encrypt and store customer data on Google Cloud with the same encryption keys that government agencies use to protect their data

Each chunk of data is encrypted at the storage level with an individual encryption key: no two chunks will use the same encryption key, even if they are part of the same Cloud Storage object.

All data stored in Google Cloud is encrypted at the storage level using AES256, the same encryption key used by NASA. If they’re hiding all the government’s secrets, it’s good enough for ours.

We only collect the data we need