Privacy
What is collected
Describes SessionCommand 1.0.1 and this website, as of 2026-10-26.
This website
Static pages. No analytics, no cookies, no forms, no third-party scripts or fonts. The site does not know you visited.
The app
SessionCommand runs on your Mac. Its server binds to 127.0.0.1 only, so nothing else on your network can reach it. It reads Claude Code transcripts from ~/.claude/projects/ on your Mac and keeps the board's own state (columns, cards, notes, labels you set) in a local database. It never modifies or deletes a transcript.
What the app sends by default
- A release check. The Mac app asks GitHub's releases API at
api.github.comfor the newest release, starting shortly after launch and then roughly hourly. When a newer version exists its zip is downloaded from GitHub and installed only if it carries a valid signature from the same Apple Team ID and bundle identifier as the running copy. A copy without a Team ID never auto-updates. The check sends no data about you or your sessions beyond the request itself. Turn it off by settingupdate.enabledtofalseinconfig.json.
Optional
- The usage panel. The Usage tab can show the plan meter that Claude Code itself shows. To do that it reads the Claude Code login from your keychain and asks an Anthropic endpoint. It is off by default from the release after 1.0.1 and runs only if you set
planLimits.enabledtotrueinconfig.json; in 1.0.1 it runs while the Usage tab is open. - Labels from a command. If you point the label index at a program of your own, that program makes whatever requests it makes, with credentials you gave it. The board only reads the JSON it prints, caches it on disk, and never writes anything back.
- Calendar. If you grant it, the app reads events from your macOS Calendar to match them against labels. It writes nothing to the calendar.
What there is none of
No analytics, no crash reporting, no telemetry, no account, no sign-up. The app's code names exactly two outside hosts: the GitHub releases API and the Anthropic usage endpoint above. The source is public, so you can check.
Questions
Open an issue on GitHub.