Account, session, privacy, and security in Librarius

Your Librarius account is the key to your synced library, profiles, and social activity. You can sign in with Apple, Google, or a code sent to your email; choose interface language; block or report when something is not safe; and, if you decide, delete the account permanently. The iOS and Android app is free with no subscription. The public web is for browsing; signing in to join, post, or chat happens in the app. Keep your sign-in email current so codes and receipts reach you, and treat device permissions as part of security, not an afterthought. If you share a tablet, sign out when you finish so the next person does not post or read messages as you.

Librarius uses common mobile sign-in methods to reduce friction. You can continue with Apple or Google, or request email access. That email access is often called a magic link: you do not memorize another password. You request access with your email, receive a six-digit code and a link to open the app, and confirm on the device. The code lasts ten minutes, works once, and stops being valid when you sign in. Exact availability of each method depends on version and platform.

Email is meant to be opened on a phone or tablet where you can use the app. If you open it on desktop, copy the six-digit code and enter it in the app. If you did not request access, ignore the message. Accepting terms, privacy, and responsible use is part of signup: without that, the code is not sent and Apple or Google sign-in does not complete.

• If you do not see the email, check spam and promotions.
• Confirm you typed the correct email.
• Wait a few minutes and request a new code without spamming resends.
• If the code expired, request a new one from the app sign-in screen.

Signing in with the same account on another phone syncs your library and preferences via the server. You do not lose data when you change phones: install the app, sign in again, and the catalog reloads. You need a connection to align account, catalog, and social activity across devices.

Librarius offers the interface in Spanish, English, and Portuguese. Changing app language does not translate the books on your shelf: it only affects menus, buttons, and product copy. UI language is separate from the language of the works you read and the language you post in. You can read in one language and run the app in another. The community is global; the product started with strong reach among Spanish-speaking readers and keeps those three UI locales.

How to delete your account and what it means

Try it in the app

Create a free account

Free, no subscription

You can request deletion of your account and associated personal data from the app. This process is permanent: you lose access to your synced library, profiles, chats, and activity tied to that account, except retentions required by applicable law (for example tax or security obligations). This is not legal advice: it describes what the product does and what is often kept by law or for technical operation.

1. Open the Librarius app and sign in with the account you want to delete.
2. Go to Settings (or account / profile settings, depending on version).
3. Choose Delete account (or equivalent). The warning says the action permanently deletes all your data and cannot be undone.
4. Read the confirmation warning. To continue, type the exact confirmation phrase the app asks for, not a single tap.
5. Confirm. The request is processed on our systems; the account is no longer available for sign-in.

If you cannot open the app, for example you lost access to your sign-in method, write to support from the web or the channel listed in the FAQ and give the account email. We will guide you through deletion. Do not post the account email on a public wall: support is the right channel for that data.

• Account and identity data are removed: sign-in email and internal IDs tied to that account.
• Your public profile and contact data you uploaded are removed: name, photo, phone, social links, etc.
• Content tied only to you is removed where applicable: personal library, lists, posts, reviews, stories, private messages, and attachments.
• App preferences and push notification tokens for that device or account are removed.

• Minimal technical logs (for example security or error logs) may be kept for a limited time to prevent abuse and run the service, not for commercial profiling.
• Content you shared with others, messages another user already received, or content in groups and events, may remain visible to those third parties as the product allows. Deletion removes your account, not necessarily history others already have.
• Data we must keep for legal obligation is retained only for the required period, then deleted or anonymized.

You can edit or delete much of your content from the app, profile, posts, photos, listings, without deleting the account. You can also delete an institutional profile (library or bookstore) without deleting the whole user. If you need a specific dataset removed while keeping access, contact support with the account email and detail what to delete.

After you confirm in the app, account access stops immediately or within a short window. Full purge in databases and backups may take up to several days: at most, a reasonable period allowed by technical operation and legal duties. There is no published recover my account period: treat confirmation as the point of no return.

If an interaction feels unsafe or you see content that breaks the rules, Librarius offers tools to block profiles and send reports. The team may review cases under current policies. Those tools do not replace authorities in serious situations. See privacy, terms, and responsible use on Librarius legal pages; this article does not replace those texts.

• Blocking usually stops the other person from contacting you or seeing certain activity, depending on current implementation. You can unblock later from settings.
• From chat, feed, or a profile page there is usually an option to report. Pick the reason that best describes the problem.
• When you report, give clear context: describe the message or post. Detail speeds review.
• For abuse in comments or on a wall, use report or block instead of extending the thread.

Reporting a message or post is not the same as blocking. Report asks for review; block is your choice that limits contact. You can use both. If the issue is product-related, a bug or idea, use feedback, not report. For the rest, what Librarius is and the feature map, these paths are enough:

• Frequently asked questions
• Product page
• What is Librarius

In real life, account, session, and privacy matter when you mix solo reading with clubs, events, or the marketplace. Librarius does not replace human judgment: it organizes information so you can agree on dates, conditions, and responsibilities without losing messages in generic apps.

Before you touch advanced settings, check what is public and what is members-only. Many conflicts come from assuming a private club wall is visible outside.

Document agreements in the right place (club calendar, event page, swap chat) instead of splitting details across three parallel conversations.

When the club grows, name moderators and rotate tasks (book pick, spoiler control). Polls with a close date keep a loud minority from always choosing.

For account, session, and privacy, review every quarter whether the rules still work. An annual cleanup of lists and archived chats cuts noise.

If something breaks technically, take a screenshot and use support; do not post other users personal data on a public wall.

Watch for pressure to buy, harassment in chat, or swaps without confirming condition. Pause, report, and move to a public meeting place.

If notifications overwhelm you, mute secondary threads and keep only club alerts and direct messages. Deep reading needs boundaries.

When account, session, and privacy feel chaotic, return to one official channel per topic for a transition week.