Privacy, in plain words
The Privacy Policy says this formally. This page says it plainly, and explains the reasoning behind each part.
What we don't do, and why
We don't send your keystrokes anywhere
Keyboard processing and clipboard-history storage happen on your device. Copaky does not provide a service for uploading your keystrokes.
We don't build a profile of you
No analytics SDK, no unique identifiers, no crash reporter that phones home. The only two parties who need to know how you're using the keyboard are you and your device.
We don't require an account
A clipboard history tied to a cloud account is one more thing that can be breached, guessed, or lost. It wasn't necessary for what the feature actually needs to do, so it isn't there.
We don't read your clipboard until you ask
"User-initiated" isn't a technicality here: the keyboard only checks whether the clipboard changed, never what's in it, until you tap the capture control yourself.
We don't read password fields, ever
A keyboard is exactly the wrong place to make an exception "just this once." The capture control is disabled outright in any field iOS marks as secure.
We don't keep your clipboard history forever
Unpinned items expire automatically after 7 days. A history that never forgets is a liability nobody asked for.
We don't download keyboard layouts from a server
Custom tabs are imported from a file already on your device. That's one fewer reason for the keyboard extension to ever need network access — so it has none.
How to check this yourself
Copaky's code is available under the MIT License in the public repository. Bundled third-party components keep their own licenses — see Credits. Copaky is still pre-release, but nothing on this page is a marketing promise: it's a description of what the code does, and the same behaviors are documented in the app's own Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
The formal version
This page is a plain-language summary, not a substitute for the real thing. For the legally precise version — who operates Copaky, the legal basis for processing, exact retention periods, and your rights — see the full Privacy Policy.