TuckPrivacy Policy
Tuck collects no personal data. No account, no tracking, no ads. It sends anonymous install and usage counts, and you can turn them off.
On your Mac
Tuck saves only its own settings (icon style, shortcuts, layout) on your Mac. We can’t see them, and deleting Tuck removes them.
Anonymous usage counts
So we know how many people use Tuck, it sends two tiny messages to our server: one when it’s first installed, and at most one a day while it’s in use. Each says which edition and version of Tuck it is and which version of macOS you run. Our server notes the country the message came from and keeps no IP address. There is no identifier, so we can count installs but never tell who or which Mac.
So we can make Tuck better, the daily message also carries totals of how Tuck’s own controls were used since the last one, such as how many times you clicked to show your icons or opened Settings, and the names of the Tuck features you have on, such as hover to show, and whether your display is wide enough to need Tuck’s extra lines. We store these totals without the country, and they are never a timeline of when you did what. Nothing about the icons in your menu bar, your apps or your files is sent.
To stop them, turn off Share anonymous usage counts in Tuck’s Settings → General.
Update checks
Once a day, Tuck asks Apple’s App Store whether a newer version of Tuck is available, so it can tell you. That request goes to Apple, says only which app it’s asking about, and carries nothing about you.
Apple
If you share analytics with developers, Apple may send us anonymous crash reports. Purchases are handled by Apple; we never see payment details.
If you email us, we use your address only to reply.