Private by architecture.
Protected file contents, filenames, recovered versions, and version history are not intentionally uploaded to a Local Core service in the current beta.
Local Core quietly keeps recoverable versions of the folders you choose — locally, without uploading protected file contents to a Local Core service.
Protected file contents, filenames, recovered versions, and version history are not intentionally uploaded to a Local Core service in the current beta.
Native filesystem events capture changes while compressed, deduplicated recovery data stays in Local Core's local application storage.
Browse retained versions and restore regular file contents, with safeguards designed to preserve the file being replaced when possible.
No sync folder. No manual snapshots. Protect ordinary folders already on your PC and keep working as usual.
Add the folders you want Local Core to protect. Missing or unavailable roots are handled conservatively rather than treated as mass deletions.
A native filesystem watcher observes changes. Local Core stores deduplicated recovery points locally according to retention, quota, and Safety Reserve policies.
Preview retained history and restore a previous regular-file version. Local Core attempts a recovery point of the current file before replacing it.
Local Core's Time Engine works on-device. The beta does not require a cloud service for monitoring, history, preview, or restore and does not include product telemetry or analytics reporting.
Read the Privacy Notice →Local Core keeps quota and Safety Reserve separate. When free disk space is under pressure, the reserve wins.
Unavailable or unreadable protected roots are isolated so healthy roots can continue, while Local Core avoids inferring false file deletions.
Local Core 0.9.0-beta.1 is being prepared for its first external Windows x64 testers. The installer will be unsigned and published only after the release checks, third-party notice review, clean-source build, lifecycle smoke test, and SHA-256 verification are complete.
No. The current Time Engine does not intentionally upload protected file contents, recovered versions, filenames, or version history to a Local Core service.
Yes. The first Windows Early Access beta is free for evaluation and testing under the published Beta Terms.
We are validating product interest and real-world behavior before paying for production signing infrastructure. The exact installer SHA-256 will be published when download opens.
No. During beta, keep an independent backup strategy appropriate to the importance of your data.