Privacy.

26 October 2026.

The widgets read data on your Mac and show it to you. They do not send it to us. This covers your agent sessions, Claude and Codex usage, the clipboard, the files and folders you list, calendar events, reminders and notes.

For agents, Dockspace reads only metadata: status, tool name, project folder, timestamps and token counts. It does not read your prompts or your code. Copies that password managers mark as private are skipped.

• Updates. Once a day, Dockspace asks getdock.space for a list of versions. Your IP address and the app version reach our host, as with any web request. You can turn this off in Settings › License.
• License. If you use Pro, Dockspace sends your license key, your Mac’s name and a random Mac ID to Polar when you activate, and again every 24 hours to check the key.
• Wallpapers. When you open the wallpaper picker, Dockspace loads a list and the files you choose from wallpapers.getdock.space.
• Widgets that need the internet. Some widgets call public services: Open-Meteo for weather and air quality, and sources such as Hacker News, for example. These services see your IP address and the request, such as the city you searched. Each one has its own policy.

Dockspace sends no usage statistics and no list of your apps, and it has no advertising.

getdock.space uses Google Analytics to count visits and see which pages help. It sets cookies that last up to two years and sends Google your browser details, the pages you open and an approximate location from your IP address. There is no advertising tag, and nothing here is used for ads. The download needs no email address.

In the UK, the EEA and Switzerland, the site asks before it sets analytics cookies. Until you allow them, Google gets only visits without cookies. See the Google privacy policy for how it handles this data.

Cloudflare hosts the site. Like any host, it processes your IP address and request details to deliver the pages and the download, and it keeps standard server logs. See the Cloudflare privacy policy for how it handles them.

Polar is the merchant of record. You pay Polar, not us. Polar takes your name, email address, payment details and tax details, and it applies sales tax and VAT. Read the Polar privacy policy for how it handles them.

Polar gives us the order, the name and email address you bought with and your license key. We use them to send help and refunds. We do not sell them and we do not share them for advertising.

About 3 days after you buy, we send you one email that asks two questions about Dockspace. It holds a personal link to our feedback form. To do this, we keep your order number, your email address, your first name and the random key in the link. We delete the address and the name when the email goes. If you get a refund before then, we do not send it, and the link stops working. Cloudflare Email Service sends the email, so Cloudflare sees your address and the message. We send it once and do not add you to a mailing list.

Only buyers can use the feedback form, through the personal link in that email. When you send it, we store your answers, the first name and email address if you give them, your choice about quotes, your order number and the country of your connection. We do not store your IP address. Cloudflare keeps the entries for us and delivers a copy to our support inbox.

We use the answers to improve Dockspace, and the address only to reply to you. We quote you on this website only if you tick the box, and then with your first name only. Ask us at any time to delete your entry.

If you write to contact@jber.dev, we keep your message and your address to answer you and to fix the problem. We do not add you to a mailing list.

You can ask what we hold about you, ask us to correct it or ask us to delete it. This applies under the UK GDPR, the EU GDPR and the California privacy law, and we give the same rights to everyone. Write to contact@jber.dev.

We can only change what we hold. Polar holds the payment records, so ask Polar to change or delete those.

If this policy changes, we change the date at the top of this page. For a large change, we also say so in the app’s release notes. See the terms for the rules of use.