An encrypted tunnel
Traffic is encrypted on your device before it reaches the network you are on, and stays encrypted until it leaves our server. The café router sees a stream it cannot read.
Secure VPN connectionLumo Veil wraps your phone's internet traffic in an encrypted tunnel before it reaches whatever network you happen to be standing on. One tap to connect. No browsing history kept — because there is nowhere in the service that writes it down.
Version 1.0.0 No activity logs Nothing sold to anyone
Lumo Veil is a VPN client, not a security suite. It does a small number of things, and it tells you plainly what each of them is.
Traffic is encrypted on your device before it reaches the network you are on, and stays encrypted until it leaves our server. The café router sees a stream it cannot read.
Secure VPN connectionNo profiles to import, no certificates to install, no manual configuration. Open the app and press the button in the middle of the screen.
One-tap connectionChoose a server location from the list and your traffic leaves the tunnel from there. Useful when a service behaves differently depending on where you appear to be.
Server selectionHotels, airports, cafés, conference halls. Networks you cannot inspect and did not configure are exactly where an encrypted tunnel earns its keep.
Privacy protectionA light client and optimised routes, so the connection you are protecting still feels like a normal connection while you browse, stream, or work.
Fast and stable performanceNo-logs is not a toggle you have to find in settings. It is how the service is built: there is no store in it that holds your browsing, and none that holds your session records.
Zero-logs designServer availability, location list, and connection behaviour depend on your network and your device. Nothing on this page describes a feature the app does not ship.
Lumo Veil is a single Android app. There is no browser extension to add and no desktop companion to keep in sync. Downloading it is free.
Open the app and pick a server location. If you have no preference, take the one the app suggests — it is chosen for connection quality from where you are.
Android will ask you to allow a VPN connection. That prompt comes from the operating system, not from us, and it is how Android confirms that you meant to route your traffic through an app. Approve it once and the tunnel is up.
Protected
We cannot hand over what we never wrote down.
One is what we never record. The other is everything we hold. Both are short, and neither is buried in a policy you were not going to read.
| Browsing history | Never |
|---|---|
| Content of your traffic | Never |
| DNS queries | Never |
| Your original IP address | Never |
| The VPN IP you are given | Never |
| Connection timestamps | Never |
| Session duration | Never |
| Device or other identifiers | Declared on our Google Play listing. Used to operate the app and protect it from abuse. |
|---|---|
| Aggregate performance data | Anonymised. Carries no identifier that ties it back to a person. |
| Crash reports | Anonymised, so the app can be fixed when it breaks. |
| Support messages | Only what you write to us, and only if you write. |
| Account and payment details | Only if and when accounts or paid plans exist. Version 1.0.0 ships neither. |
The full detail — legal bases, retention, your rights, and who we share with — is in the privacy policy. It is set in the largest type on this site, on purpose.
An open access point in a café or airport is a network run by someone you have never met, shared with people you cannot see. An encrypted tunnel means the traffic crossing it is not readable by whoever else is on it.
Hotel networks, borrowed hotspots, and SIMs you bought at an airport counter. Lumo Veil gives you one consistent, encrypted path out, wherever you plugged in today.
The ordinary hours. Reading, messaging, watching something on the train. The tunnel runs underneath all of it without asking you to change how you use your phone.
When work happens on the same phone as everything else, and that phone spends its day on networks that belong to other people, a VPN is basic hygiene rather than a precaution.
Everything here can be checked against our Google Play listing in under a minute. If this page and that listing ever disagree, the listing is the record — tell us, and we will correct this page.
| Entry | Value |
|---|---|
| Application | Lumo Veil — Secure VPN |
| Package | com.lumo.veil |
| Publisher | QEDCS LLC OF MASSACHUSETTS |
| Platform | Android, distributed through Google Play |
| Version | 1.0.0 |
| Listing last updated | 15 July 2026 |
| Price | Free to download |
| Content rating | Everyone |
| Data shared with third parties | None declared |
| Data encrypted in transit | Yes |
| Data types collected | Device or other IDs |
Source: the Lumo Veil listing on Google Play, including its Data safety section.
We do not record your browsing history, the content of your traffic, your DNS queries, your original IP address, the VPN IP address you are assigned, when you connected, or how long you stayed connected.
Some connection data has to exist for a moment while a session is actually running — that is how routing works, on any network. It is not written to a log, and it does not survive the end of your session. What we do hold is listed in full in the privacy policy.
Version 1.0.0 is free to download from Google Play, with no in-app purchases declared. Free software still has to be paid for somehow, so we set out the plan on the about page rather than leaving you to guess.
If advertising or paid plans are introduced, the change will be announced in the app, reflected on our Play listing, and described in the privacy policy before it takes effect — not after. The terms for any subscription, including a thirty-day money-back guarantee, are already written into the terms of service.
Because routing your traffic through an app is a serious thing to do, and Android makes you confirm it. That prompt is generated by the operating system, not by us, and it appears for every VPN app on Android. Approving it lets Lumo Veil create the tunnel. You can revoke it at any time from Android's settings.
It is the honest answer to a question Google requires every developer to answer. Device identifiers let the app work correctly on your device and let us defend the service against abuse — for example, one device opening thousands of connections. They are not browsing records, and per the same declaration, we share no data with third parties.
We would rather explain that line than quietly avoid triggering it.
Some. Encryption costs a little, and your traffic is taking a longer path than the direct one. In ordinary use — browsing, messaging, streaming — the difference is usually not something you notice. If it is, try a server closer to you; distance is the single biggest factor.
No, and we will not pretend otherwise. A VPN hides your traffic from the network you are on and hides your IP address from the sites you visit. It does not hide you from a service you have logged into, it does not stop cookies or fingerprinting inside your browser, and it does not make illegal activity legal.
It is one good layer. It is not a cloak. We wrote a fuller version of this on the security page.
In most countries, yes. A few restrict or prohibit VPN use, and it is your responsibility to know the rules where you are. Section 7.3 of the terms of service covers this.
Android, through Google Play. That is the whole list today. When another platform ships, it will appear on the download page and not before.
Write to buivandong298523@gmail.com. Support, privacy requests, security reports, and legal questions all arrive in the same inbox, and it is read by the people who build the app. There is no ticket maze because there is no ticket maze to build yet.
Install it, tap once, and get on with your day. Read the pledge first if you would rather know exactly what you are agreeing to — we would.