Privacy Policy

This privacy policy applies to the CopyServer app (hereby referred to as "Application") for macOS devices that was created by LUNLI (hereby referred to as "Service Provider") as a Commercial service. This service is intended for use "AS IS".

What information does the Application obtain and how is it used?

The Application does not collect, store, or transmit any personal information to servers operated by the Service Provider. Clipboard capture, search, favorites, snippets, text transforms, on-device OCR, QR generation, and optional history encryption all run on your Mac. Registration is not required to use the Application.

The Application may store only local data on your device for convenience, including:

• Clipboard history and image or file assets in Application Support
• Named snippets you create
• Preferences such as language, history limit, retention period, ignored apps, hotkeys, pause-capture, LAN port, optional LAN access token, and Bluetooth or LAN on/off
• An encryption key in the macOS Keychain when you enable history-file encryption

This data is not uploaded to any server operated by the Service Provider.

Clipboard items are taken from the system pasteboard after you copy in other apps (unless you pause capture or ignore that app). Concealed and transient pasteboard types used by password managers are skipped. History can include text, links, images, file paths, rich text, colors, and similar pasteboard content you copy.

Does the Application collect precise real time location information of the device?

This Application does not collect any information about the location of your device.

Network Usage

The Application does not require the public internet and does not send clipboard data to the Service Provider.

When LAN service is enabled (on by default, toggle in Settings), the Application listens on your local network (default port 8765) so a browser or companion app on the same network can read clipboard history, write text back to the Mac clipboard, and change local settings. You may set an optional access token. Anyone on that network who can reach the port may see history unless you set a token or turn LAN off.

When Bluetooth is enabled (on by default, toggle in Settings), the Application advertises as “CopyServer” so a nearby companion app you connect can read history and send paste or clear commands.

The Web button opens http://127.0.0.1 on the LAN port in your default browser. If you click an http, https, or mailto link in the local web page or in history, macOS may open it in your default browser or mail app. The Service Provider does not intercept that traffic.

An optional local MCP helper talks to the same loopback HTTP API on your Mac so AI tools you configure can read clipboard history. That traffic stays on your machine unless you point a tool elsewhere.

Do third parties see and/or have access to information obtained by the Application?