Local Law Decides What We Hold
Local law decides how far any policy can reach, so read this as our plain statement of practice rather than a rule that overrides your country's own protections. Access to bbajie depends on your local law and eligible regions, and where those rules are stricter than
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these paragraphs, the stricter reading wins. Three kinds of data pass through the account. First is what you type: mobile number, password (held as a one-way hash, never plain text), and the wallet you choose at the cashier. Second is what your handset sends: model, Android
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version, app or browser build, IP address and a rough location, kept so a login that does not match your usual device stands out. Third is the payment trail — a bKash, Nagad or Rocket transaction ID, the amount in taka, and the time it cleared.
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We do not sell any of it. The payment partner processing your transfer sees the minimum needed, and the providers hosting our servers work under a written processing agreement that limits them to storage and delivery. Marketing messages carry an opt-out in the same thread, and
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payment records stay only as long as local accounting rules demand. A deletion request removes profile data; the transaction record may outlive it. If a line here collides with a right your local law gives you, that right applies. Ask us and we will say which
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rule we followed.
Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.