No face upload
Peeku uses camera frames locally to decide whether a face is present before making a lock decision. It does not upload face images or video to a Peeku server.
Privacy
A face-lock app earns trust only if people understand what happens to the camera feed. Peeku is designed so camera analysis stays on the Mac, whether you use the full lock app or the Mac App Store coaching build.
Peeku uses camera frames locally to decide whether a face is present before making a lock decision. It does not upload face images or video to a Peeku server.
Peeku does not require signup, login, a cloud profile, or a Peeku account before it can run.
Presence notes shown inside the menu are local app status, not a cloud attendance or surveillance record.
Camera access powers local presence checks. Bluetooth access checks whether your Apple Watch is nearby. Keyboard and mouse idleness are used to avoid false locks.
Peeku is free on the Mac App Store with private walk-away lock, walk reminders, eye-rest nudges, Desk Health, and local presence signals. Auto Lock requires your explicit Accessibility permission; no camera frames or face images leave your Mac.
Peeku does not collect your name, email address, camera feed, face images, screen recording, files, precise location, payment details, or a cloud log of when you were at your Mac.
The Peeku website is hosted on Vercel. Server logs and basic traffic data may exist at the hosting layer, but the Mac app does not need a Peeku account or cloud sync to function.
Peeku is made by Amit Patnaik, a solo independent developer in India. Questions or privacy requests: iamitp@gmail.com. More at Support.
Go deeper on how Peeku keeps camera analysis on the Mac: how on-device face detection works, Mac camera privacy myths and how to check, and why on-device auto-lock keeps presence data private. Browse the full guides library.