Privacy policy · Effective July 18, 2026

Your hand movement stays on your Mac.

TrueCursor watches how the arrow moves so it can make the arrow steadier. It does not watch what you read, write, or do. This page explains the one Mac permission it needs.

Why the Mac asks

What is Accessibility permission?

Your Mac puts a lock on any app that can guide the mouse. Accessibility permission is the key to that lock.

TrueCursor needs the key to steady the arrow and help with clicks. Without it, the app cannot do its job.

This permission does not give us remote access to your Mac. You can turn it off at any time in System Settings.

What stays private

What does TrueCursor never keep?

  • No click history

    There is no list of where or what you clicked.

  • No pointer path

    Your movement is used for the moment, then discarded.

  • No typed words

    If you use key help, the app does not read or save what you type.

  • No screenshots

    The app does not take or send pictures of your screen.

What stays on the Mac

What does the app save?

  • Your choices

    Your learned movement profile, click help, and pause choices stay on your Mac.

  • A small movement summary

    The automatic tuning saves only the settings it learned. It does not save the path your hand took.

  • No ad tracking

    The app has no behavior tracking or advertising tools.

Immediate control

How can you stop TrueCursor?

For a moment

Hold Fn

Your normal pointer returns while you hold the key.

Pause everywhere

Press Control–Option–S

TrueCursor pauses right away.

Stop the app

Quit or remove it

Use the menu bar to quit. Drag the app to the Trash if you want it gone.

Still unsure about the permission?

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