Privacy Policy
Tribar doesn’t collect, store or share any personal data. It has no accounts, no analytics, no advertising and no tracking, and it makes no network requests of its own. Everything it shows is read on your Mac and never leaves it.
What Tribar reads on your Mac
- Battery, power and system statistics such as charge, battery health, CPU, memory, disk and network activity, to display them.
- Which apps are using energy and memory, so it can list them and, if you turn it on, warn you about one that stays busy.
- Wi-Fi status and nearby networks, so you can see and switch networks.
- Paired Bluetooth devices and their battery levels, so it can show them and connect or disconnect them when you ask.
None of this is stored beyond what the app needs to draw its graphs while it’s running, and none of it is sent anywhere.
Location
macOS treats Wi-Fi network names as location information, so it only shows them to apps you’ve given Location access. Tribar asks for it solely to display network names. It never reads, stores or sends your location. You can decline, and everything else keeps working.
Wi-Fi passwords
If you type a Wi-Fi password in Tribar, it’s saved in your Mac’s own keychain so you aren’t asked again. It never leaves your Mac. You can remove every saved password in Tribar’s Settings → General → Saved Wi-Fi passwords.
Notifications
If you turn on energy warnings, Tribar posts a local notification on your Mac. Nothing is sent to a server.
Purchases
Tribar Pro is bought through Apple’s App Store. Apple handles the payment; Tribar only learns whether Pro is unlocked. Apple’s privacy policy covers your App Store account.
Children
Tribar collects no data from anyone, including children.
This website
This site uses no cookies or analytics. The hosting provider may keep standard server logs, such as IP addresses, for security.
Changes
If this policy changes, the new version will be posted here with a new date.