PULL FOCUS / PRIVACY POLICY

Privacy
Policy

Last updated 5 August 2026

Pull Focus collects nothing, sends nothing, and opens no network connection at all. Everything it keeps stays in your own account on your own Mac.

Data collected
None. Pull Focus collects no personal data. There is no account, no sign in, no profile and no identifier of any kind.
Network
The app contains no networking code. It cannot phone home, check for updates, or report a crash, because it has nothing to do it with. No data leaves your Mac.
Analytics & tracking
None. No usage counts, no events, no advertising, no third-party analytics or tracking frameworks. Nothing is measured, and nothing is shared with anyone for any purpose.
Permissions
The app requests none. The only system dialog it can open is the save panel, and only when you ask it to export your own history.
Children
Pull Focus is not directed at children, and it collects no data from anyone, including children.

What is stored, and where

Your categories and settings are kept in the app's own preferences. Your session history — the start, end, length, category, pauses and any line you wrote — is kept in a single file inside the app's own sandbox container on your Mac.

It is yours and it is readable. The app keeps dated copies of it beside that file so a bad write cannot cost you the record, and it can export the whole thing as Markdown to anywhere you choose. None of it ever leaves your Mac on its own.

Data retention and deletion

Because nothing is collected and there is no server, there is nothing for us to retain, and no request is needed to delete it. Everything the app keeps lives in its container for as long as the app is installed. Deleting the app removes its container, and with it the settings, the history and the dated copies. Nothing of yours is held anywhere else, because there is nowhere else.

Contact

Pull Focus is made by Kirill Sundyrtsev. Questions about this policy: pullfocus@krll.nl.

Changes to this policy

If a future version ever gains something that talks to a network, this page will say so before that version ships, and the App Store privacy details will be updated to match. As long as this sentence stands, the answer to every question on that label is no.