No-camera privacy check

Before a Mac app sees your desk, make it earn trust.

This checklist does not open your camera. It helps you verify the visible macOS privacy signals that matter before installing Peeku Presence Coach or any camera-based desk app.

Get Peeku Read privacy policy

Peeku Presence Coach uses local presence signals for walk reminders, eye-rest nudges, posture hints, and Desk Health. No account. No cloud face data.

Privacy readiness

0/6

Start check

Camera permission is explicit. System Settings -> Privacy & Security -> Camera shows which apps can request the camera.
The green camera indicator is understandable. When a Mac app actively uses the camera, macOS shows the camera indicator in the menu bar.
No account is needed for the core app. An app that can work locally should not force sign-in before basic desk reminders work.
Network claims are checkable. Activity Monitor or a firewall can show whether an app is sending network traffic during normal use.
The app explains what stays local. Peeku says plainly that face and presence processing stay on the Mac.
The App Store build matches the claim. Peeku combines reminders, Desk Health, and an optional screen-saver-based walk-away lock.

You have checked the basics. If that matches your risk bar, try the free Mac App Store build first and let it interrupt you once.

Install Peeku Presence Coach

What Peeku promises

Presence can be useful without becoming surveillance.

Peeku is built around a narrow local question: are you at the desk right now? It uses that signal for coaching: walk reminders, eye-rest nudges, posture hints, Desk Health, and optional walk-away lock.

If you want walk-away locking, turn on Peeku's optional screen-saver-based setting. It is off by default and needs no Accessibility permission.

Related: privacy-first auto-lock, camera privacy myths, Mac App Store build.