Lumo Veil is a secure VPN for Android, published by QEDCS LLC OF MASSACHUSETTS. It exists because the ordinary way a phone talks to the internet leaves a trail through networks nobody asked you to trust — and because closing that gap should not require a subscription, an account, or a course in cryptography.
Lumo is light. A veil is the thing you put between the light and everyone else — not a wall, not a disguise, just a layer that decides who gets to see.
The mark is a heraldic one, which is deliberate. Heraldry was a system for making a claim in public and being held to it: a crest was a promise about who you were, displayed where everyone could check it. That is an unfashionably good model for a privacy company. The lion is the guardian. The shield is the boundary. The lock is the mechanism. Nothing in it is metaphorical about what the app does.
The gold rule that runs through this site is the same idea in a quieter form: a line you can see, drawn on purpose, in the same place every time.
They are constraints rather than values statements. Each one costs us something, which is the only reason to publish them.
Every field we do not store is a field that cannot be leaked, subpoenaed, or sold. So the default answer to "should we log this?" is no, and the burden falls on whoever wants to say yes. It costs us analytics we would occasionally find useful. That is the trade.
Server counts we cannot substantiate, audits that have not happened, and features that are "coming soon" do not appear on this website. It costs us the marketing page every competitor has. We would rather you can check every line.
A VPN does not make you anonymous, does not stop malware, and does not undo a login. Selling it as a cloak gets people hurt, so our threat model lists what we cannot do beside what we can.
Disconnecting is one tap, revoking the permission takes ten seconds in Android's own settings, and uninstalling leaves nothing behind on our side. A product that has to trap you is a product that has stopped being worth choosing.
It is the right question to ask a free VPN, and the honest answers are short.
This is the line that does not move. The privacy policy commits us to not selling, renting, or trading personal information, and the CCPA section says the same in the language a Californian regulator would use. There is also very little to sell: browsing history, DNS queries, IP addresses, and connection times are never recorded in the first place.
Version 1.0.0 declares no ads. Advertising is, however, the most common way a free mobile app supports itself, and we would rather tell you it is on the table than surprise you with it in an update.
If ads arrive, three things happen first: our Google Play Data safety declaration is updated to say exactly what an advertising component collects and who it goes to; Article XIV of the privacy policy — already written — governs it; and the change is announced in the app. Advertising would never extend to selling your personal data, and it would never touch traffic content, because that is not recorded.
A paid subscription is the other likely route, which is why the terms of service already describe subscriptions, auto-renewal, and a thirty-day money-back guarantee even though none of it is live. If it arrives, it will be announced before anything is charged, and the free experience will not be quietly degraded to force the upgrade.
Because "we will figure out revenue later" is how free VPNs end up selling traffic. Naming the options while they are still options — including the one that is less flattering to say out loud — is the only way to be held to them.
You are trusting a VPN provider with every byte your phone sends. The least we can do is be findable.
| Legal entity | QEDCS LLC OF MASSACHUSETTS |
|---|---|
| Product | Lumo Veil — Secure VPN (com.lumo.veil) |
| Distribution | Google Play |
| Website | lumoveil.com |
| Contact | buivandong298523@gmail.com |
| Governing law | Commonwealth of Massachusetts, United States — see terms, section 14 |
| First release | July 2026, version 1.0.0 |
Install it, use it for a week, and judge whether anything on this site turned out to be untrue.