Privacy

The app

Everything the app stores stays on your Mac: your settings, the number of finished sessions, and a bookmark to your music folder if you picked one. Nothing is sent anywhere, and there is no server behind the app.

It makes no network connection at all. There is no update check left to switch off: new versions arrive through the App Store, which talks to Apple rather than to the app.

Permissions

macOS asks before the app may do anything outside its own window, and every one of these is optional. Focus control runs two Shortcuts, because macOS offers no other way to set a Focus mode. An Apple Music playlist needs access to your music library, which Tomatino plays itself. Spotify it controls on your own Mac. Playing a folder of audio files needs access to that folder. Notifications are notifications. All of it happens on the machine, and none of it produces data that leaves it.

The App Store

Tomatino comes from the Mac App Store, so buying and installing it happens between you and Apple. What reaches me is Apple's sales report: how many copies were bought and in which country, counted up and never tied to a person. Apple's own privacy policy covers that side of it.

This website

No cookies, no analytics, no tracking pixels, and no fonts or scripts from other servers. The page is static and hosted by Cloudflare Pages, which keeps server logs including IP addresses in order to serve it. The start address tomatino.app reads the language your browser asks for and sends you to that version of the site; nothing of it is stored. A link to the App Store leads to Apple, where Apple's terms apply.

Questions and changes

Questions and corrections go to support@tomatino.app. When this page changes, the date below changes with it.

Last updated: 28 September 2026