Privacy Policy for Radicon

dev.alessioc42.radicon

This notice describes the Radicon app and the website at radicon.alessioc42.dev, as the app works today. It does not describe the network you join.

Who publishes Radicon

Radicon and this website are published by alessioc42.

This website

The pages are static. There is no account, no form, and no visitor analytics on the site.

A link such as /mobile/connect?config_server=… is shown in your browser. The configuration-server address is not sent to a server of this website.

The service that hosts the website can see ordinary connection data for a page request, such as your IP address, the time, and the address you requested. That service has its own privacy notice.

The app

Radicon installs an EAP-TLS Wi-Fi profile on the device. There is no Radicon account, and the current app does not include usage statistics or crash reporting.

Organisation list

The list you can search is included in the app. If an entry has a logo address, the app loads that image from the address. That request goes to whoever hosts the image, not to this website.

Camera

The camera is used only when you scan a QR code. The app reads the code from the camera preview. It does not save or upload a photo. You can paste a link or pick an organisation without using the camera.

Configuration server

When you open a link or enter an address, the app requests /.well-known/radicon.json from that configuration server. The request goes to the server named in the link. That server, and the network path to it, can see your IP address and the request. The app then shows the file on the connect screen.

Wi-Fi profile

A profile has a name, an SSID, an outer EAP identity, trusted server names, and a PKCS#12 client certificate with its password. On the manual screen you enter these on the device. The app does not upload that form to a Radicon server.

On Android, the app asks the system to save a Wi-Fi suggestion. The certificate and the other profile fields are handed to Android for that suggestion.

On iOS, the app builds an unsigned configuration profile and serves it only to Safari on the same device, at 127.0.0.1. Safari downloads it, and you install it in Settings. The profile is not sent to a Radicon server.

The app keeps a profile in memory while you are using that screen. It does not keep its own copy of the certificate after the app is closed. A profile you already installed stays in the system Wi-Fi or profile settings.

Joining the network

After the profile is installed, the operating system uses the identity and the client certificate to authenticate to the network. That exchange is between your device and the network’s authentication servers. Radicon does not sit in the middle of it.

The network provider

The provider of the Wi-Fi network may have additional privacy notices and policies. Those cover the configuration server, the authentication servers, and use of the network itself. Radicon does not control that processing. Read the network provider’s notice before you connect.

Your internet access provider can also see that your device contacted those servers. That is covered by the access provider’s own notice.

Deletion

Uninstalling Radicon removes the app from the device. A Wi-Fi suggestion or configuration profile that the system already installed stays until you remove it in the system settings. On Android, a network you allowed from the system prompt may have to be forgotten in Wi-Fi settings. On iOS, configuration profiles are removed in Settings.

Last updated: 28 September 2026