Clickk
Back to Clickk

Privacy policy

Last updated 12 August 2026

Clickk collects nothing about you. There is no account, no analytics, no crash reporter, and no network code for sending anything anywhere. What follows is the long version of that sentence.

What Clickk can see

To play a sound at the moment you press a key, Clickk asks macOS for Input Monitoring — the permission for knowing that a key moved. It deliberately does not ask for Accessibility, which exists so assistive software can control your Mac and is far broader than this app needs. Clickk uses Input Monitoring in the narrowest way it can: it reads the key code, which is the physical position of the key, decides which sample to play, and discards it. It does not read the character, the contents of any field, or which app you are using.

Key codes are never written to disk, never buffered into a history, and never transmitted. Turn off your network and Clickk behaves identically, which is the easiest way to confirm all of this for yourself.

What is stored on your Mac

Everything Clickk saves stays on your Mac, in your own user library:

Deleting the app removes it. To clear the preferences as well, remove Clickk from your Applications folder and then revoke it in System Settings, Privacy and Security, Input Monitoring.

What Clickk sends

Nothing. There are no requests to any server, first party or third party. No advertising identifiers, no fingerprinting, no telemetry, no feature flags fetched at launch, and no embedded software development kits from other companies.

The one connection Clickk makes

Clickk checks whether a newer version exists. That check asks clickk.ziyarex.com for a small file listing the current version, which means our server sees the request and, like any web request, the IP address it came from. It carries nothing about you, your Mac or your typing, and no identifier we could use to recognise you again. You can turn it off in Settings and update by hand instead.

Nothing else leaves your Mac. There is no account, no analytics and no telemetry.

What happens when you buy

Clickk is sold through Gumroad, which is the seller of record. Your payment details go to Gumroad and never to us, under Gumroad's own privacy policy. We see your email address and the fact of a purchase, because that is how a licence key reaches you.

When you activate that key, Clickk records which Apple account it belongs to, so the same licence unlocks the other Macs you sign into and does not unlock a stranger's. What gets stored is an opaque account identifier Apple gives the app and a one way fingerprint of the key. It is held in iCloud, in your own account and in a shared list of claimed keys, not on a server of ours. Your name, your email and the key itself are never in that list, and macOS gives the app no way to read your Apple Account.

This website

This site sets no cookies and runs no analytics or tracking scripts. The keyboard demo plays audio files served from this domain and stores nothing in your browser. Like any website, the host that serves it keeps standard server logs, including IP addresses, for a short period for security and abuse prevention.

Children

Clickk is suitable for all ages and does not collect personal information from anyone, including children.

Your rights

Rules such as the GDPR and the CCPA give you rights to access, correct, export, or delete the personal data a company holds about you. We hold none, so there is nothing to retrieve or erase. If you would like that confirmed in writing, ask and it will be sent.

Changes

If this policy ever changes, the date at the top changes with it. If a future version of Clickk ever needed to send something somewhere, it would be opt in, described here first, and announced in the app before it happened.

Contact

Questions about any of this go to saifsiddiqui2409@gmail.com, and are usually answered within a couple of days. See also the support page and the terms.