KeyPeek privacy policy

What KeyPeek collects

Nothing. KeyPeek has no account system, no analytics, no crash reporting, no telemetry, and makes no network connections on its own. We cannot see anything about you or your Mac, and we like it that way.

The single exception is one you trigger yourself: choosing Check for Updates in the menu fetches one small version file from keypeek.app. Nothing about you or your Mac is sent with it, and the app never checks on its own.

What the Accessibility permission is for

KeyPeek asks macOS for one permission: Accessibility. It uses it for exactly two things: reading the frontmost app's menu bar to show you its commands and shortcuts, and pressing the menu item you choose. What it reads is drawn on your screen and immediately forgotten; nothing is stored, logged, or transmitted.

What stays on your Mac

Your settings (trigger key, hold delay, appearance) and your starred favorites are stored locally in macOS's standard preferences, on your Mac only. Deleting the app deletes any trace of it.

This website

keypeek.app uses Google Analytics to count visits and see which pages and links get used. It sets a cookie so a repeat visit can be told apart from a new one, and it sends usage data (pages viewed, rough location, browser type) to Google. This applies to the website only: KeyPeek itself still collects nothing. Standard, transient server logs may also exist at our hosting provider (AWS) for security and operations.

Email

If you write to support@keypeek.app, we'll have your email address and whatever you send, used only to reply, kept only as long as the conversation needs, never shared.

Changes

If this policy ever changes, the new version appears here with a note about what changed. Effective August 26, 2026.