The web version, at jbtecwiz.com/novaiptv · Last updated: 14 August 2026
Your playlists, logins, favourites and viewing history are stored in your own browser and are never uploaded. There is no account, no analytics and no tracking.
The one thing that does touch this site is the address of your playlist, which has to be fetched here rather than by your browser. It is used for that single request and then discarded — never stored, never written to a log. The section below explains exactly why.
The Android app talks to your provider directly. A web page cannot: browsers refuse to read a response from another site unless that site explicitly allows it, and IPTV providers do not. So the browser build asks this site's server to make that one request on its behalf.
This is worth understanding because it means your playlist address — and, for an Xtream Codes source, the username and password inside it — travels through this site's server on its way to your provider. What happens to it there is set out below.
Everything the app remembers is written to your browser's own storage (IndexedDB), on the device you are using. None of it is transmitted anywhere.
Because it lives in your browser, anyone with access to that browser profile can see it. On a shared or public computer, remove your sources when you finish — see Deleting your data.
One endpoint, /novaiptv/api/fetch, exists solely to fetch text on the app's behalf:
your M3U playlist, an Xtream player_api.php response, and nothing else. When you add
or reload a source, the app sends it the address to fetch.
Referer header, or in a web server access log.As with any web request, this site's host sees the connection itself — your IP address and the time — which is ordinary web server operation and applies to every page on this site.
The video does not. When you play a channel, your browser connects straight to your provider. That stream does not travel through jbtecwiz.com and is never seen by it.
The consequence is that your provider sees your IP address, your browser, and what you choose to watch — exactly as they would in any other IPTV player, including the Android one. Their privacy policy governs that, not this one.
There are none. The app sets no cookies, contains no analytics, no advertising and no third-party tracking of any kind, and it does not build a profile of you.
The app uses two open-source video libraries, hls.js and mpegts.js, to play stream formats browsers do not handle natively. Both are served from this site rather than from a content delivery network, so loading the app does not announce you to anyone else.
Apart from your own provider, the app makes no requests to any other service. Channel logos are an exception worth naming: those images are addresses inside your playlist, so your browser loads them from wherever your provider points, which may be a third-party host.
This app is a media player intended for adults, and is not directed at children under 13. It collects nothing from anyone, including children.
Nothing is shared, sold, rented or transferred to anyone, because nothing is collected in the first place. There is no data to sell.
Because everything is local, you are in full control:
There is nothing to request from us, because there is nothing held here to return or erase.
Under UK GDPR, no personal data is collected or processed by this site in operating the app, so there is no controller-held record to access, correct, port or erase. Your rights over the data in your browser are exercised directly, as described above. Requests concerning what your IPTV provider holds must go to that provider.
If this policy changes, the "Last updated" date at the top will change with it, and the revised version will appear at this address.
Questions about this policy: JbTecWiz@outlook.com