Local source workflow
Source videos and rendered clips are processed through the desktop workflow. Pacinos does not require users to publish their private source library on this public website.
Pacinos is designed to keep source media, application configuration and account access under the user's control while using external services only where a selected feature requires them.
Source videos and rendered clips are processed through the desktop workflow. Pacinos does not require users to publish their private source library on this public website.
Connected-account tokens are treated as secrets and stored using operating-system protected local storage where supported.
Platform client secrets are not exposed in the public website and are not intended to be embedded in public source code.
Pacinos requests only the platform permissions needed for the integration features the user is using.
Third-party authentication takes place with the third-party provider. Pacinos does not ask users to type their TikTok password into Pacinos.
Users can remove connected account access and can contact Pacinos about deletion of Pacinos-controlled personal information.
Pacinos can use local AI models for parts of its content-analysis workflow. Where a configured cloud-AI feature is used, the relevant text, transcript excerpts or metadata needed for that request may be sent to the selected provider. Pacinos is designed to avoid sending secrets such as API keys inside AI prompts.
If you believe you have found a security or privacy issue affecting Pacinos, contact:
Do not send passwords, API keys, access tokens or other secrets in the initial email.
Pacinos is intended to work with creator-owned or properly authorised accounts. The product does not need automated account creation, stolen session data, browser-cookie extraction or anti-enforcement techniques to perform its intended workflow.