Privacy Policy
Last updated 2026-09-08 · Operated by conylab
Short version: the Vibe Corgi apps collect nothing about you. There is no analytics, no crash reporting, no account, and the apps never talk to a server of ours. The only thing that ever leaves your Mac is the corgi's own state, and it goes to your own iCloud. This website keeps anonymous daily totals and nothing that points at a person.
What the apps are
Vibe Corgi is a Mac menu bar app: a small corgi lives along the bottom edge of your screen and mirrors what the coding agents on that Mac are doing — it runs while they work, stops when they stop, gets hungry when your quota runs out. The iPhone and Apple Watch apps are companions that show the same corgi.
Data the apps collect: none
The apps collect nothing. Vibe Corgi contains no analytics, no crash reporting SDK, no advertising and no tracking of any kind. There are no accounts and no sign-in. The apps never send anything to conylab, so there is nothing about you for us to hold, read, share or sell. The only numbers we keep at all are this website's daily totals, described below.
This website
The site you are reading is ours, and it keeps four numbers per day: how many times the page was opened, how many separate visitors that was, how many downloads were taken, and how many times the buy button was pressed. Four totals a day, and nothing beside them.
The visitor number comes from a one-way hash of the address a request arrives from, mixed with the day and a secret key, kept only as a marker that expires after two days. It cannot be turned back into an address and cannot be joined up across days. No IP address, no cookie, no user agent and no record of an individual visit is ever stored, and these totals are shared with nobody.
What the Mac app reads on your Mac
To decide how the corgi should move, the Mac app reads a few local signals on your own machine: Claude Code hook events and status line — event names, session ids, token counts and quota percentages; Codex session log metadata; and the process names and CPU usage of other coding agents.
Your code, your prompts, the model's replies and the contents of tool calls are never read and never stored. The signals above stay on your Mac and are used only to pick the corgi's gait and mood.
What leaves your Mac
Only the corgi's own state: its gait, its mood, quota percentages and how many sources it is watching. Nothing else.
That state is written to your own iCloud private database through Apple's CloudKit, so that your iPhone and Apple Watch can read it. It travels between your own devices under your own Apple Account: Apple's iCloud terms and privacy policy apply to it, and conylab cannot access it. If you sign out of iCloud, the Mac app keeps working and nothing is synced.
What the iPhone and Apple Watch apps store
Your settings — which corgi style you picked, whether details are shown, notification preferences — are stored on the device itself in a shared App Group container, together with the corgi state received from your iCloud. Nothing else. Deleting the app removes them.
Permissions
Accessibility, on the Mac only: asked for so that clicking the corgi can bring the right terminal window or tab to the front. It is used at that moment and for nothing else. The app works without it — you simply lose that click.
Notifications: used for Live Activities and alerts, so the corgi's state can appear on the Lock Screen and on the Apple Watch. You can refuse or withdraw either permission at any time in System Settings.
Children
Vibe Corgi is a tool for developers and is not directed at children under 13. We do not knowingly collect anything from anyone, children included.
Changes to this policy
If this policy changes, the new version is published on this page with a new date at the top, and anything material is also noted in the app's release notes.
Contact
Questions about this policy? Write to conylab and we will answer.