The company

Two people, no investors, and a business model short enough to print in full.

We sell software and that is the entire model. No advertising, no data resale, nobody upstream who can make us change our minds.

Barcelona — by the founders

Dooplin Apps S.L. is a for-profit software company, and says so plainly because the alternative — a company that describes itself in adjectives — is how you end up unable to check anything. What can be checked is printed on this site: what each product does with your data, where every euro comes from, what we have promised never to do, and a dated log of the times we changed something or got it wrong.

None of that is unusual for a newspaper, which is why the site is set as one. A paper prints its masthead, its corrections, and its ownership. A software company usually prints a mission statement. We would rather be held to the first kind of document.

Profitability is what protects the constraints, not a threat to them. No ad revenue means no reason to watch anybody. No investors means nobody can require us to start.

Read the register See the accounts

The Register

Everything the company sells, and what each one is allowed to do with your data.

Full register →

Entry No. 01Live

Cognoir

Multi-tenant RAG platform

A retrieval-augmented generation platform for teams that need language models grounded in their own documents. Multi-tenant by design: one deployment, isolated data per customer.

For companies building document-aware AI features.

Tenant documents are never used to train models — ours or anyone's.

cognoir.com

Entry No. 02Live

Sitr Shield

Halal content filter that can't spy on you

A content filter for a community that shouldn't have to trade surveillance for the feature. Available as a Chrome extension; iOS and Android apps are in development.

For people who want a content filter they don't have to trust.

Filtering runs on your device. Your browsing history never reaches us, so there is nothing for us to collect, sell, or leak.

sitrshield.com

Continued in The Register, page A2.

The Morgue

Archiving, run for you

Every newsroom kept a morgue. Most organisations with a record worth keeping have nothing.

A morgue was the room where a paper filed its clippings so a story could be checked years later. Archivist is that room, run as a service: pages captured the way national libraries capture them, reviewed by a person before anything is published, searchable across languages, and citable with identifiers that keep resolving.

We did not set out to sell this. We built it to save the record of Bangladesh's July 2024 revolution, and then found that every memory project, documentation group, and special collection needs the same machinery and cannot possibly build it.

Archivist, page A3

Standing Notice

Where the money never comes from

No advertising, in any product, ever.
No selling or renting user data.
No data brokerage, including “anonymized” or aggregate behaviour.
No outside capital. Bootstrapped, so no investor can push us to monetize users or force an exit.

Printed here because a promise that is easy to find is easy to hold you to. Each one is dated in Standards & Practices, and anything we change appears in Corrections.