Privacy policy
Last updated 27 August 2026
Last Call is designed to work locally on your Mac. The app does not create an account, include analytics or advertising SDKs, contact a Last Call server, sell data, or transmit calendar and timer content. It ships without any outgoing network entitlement and without a networking implementation, so there is no server for it to call.
What the app reads
With your permission, Last Call requests full Calendar access through Apple’s EventKit framework. Full access is what allows it to read the event fields it needs to build a reminder:
- start and end time
- title
- calendar
- physical location
- conferencing URL
Those fields are read and used on your Mac. They are never uploaded, and Last Call never creates, edits or deletes calendar events.
Calendar permission is optional. If you decline it, quick timers keep working on their own and the rest of the app is unaffected.
Last Call also observes the bundle identifier of the application that is currently in front, held in memory only, so it can avoid interrupting you when a conferencing app is already on screen. It does not read the contents of that app, record your screen, inspect browser tabs, capture audio, or keep a history of which apps you have used.
What the app collects
Nothing. The App Store App Privacy answer for Last Call is Data Not Collected.
Last Call does not collect or transmit personal data, usage data, diagnostics, identifiers, purchases, contacts, location or calendar content. There is no tracking of any kind, across this app or any other.
Presentation Mode state, your preferences, whether you have finished onboarding, and your quick timers are stored locally in the app’s sandboxed container on your Mac.
Permissions the app never asks for
Last Call does not request Screen Recording, Accessibility, Camera, Microphone, Contacts, Photos or Location permission. Calendar is the only personal-data permission it requests, and it is optional.
Presentation Mode, precisely
When Last Call detects a risky presentation context, visual alerts move into the menu bar and sound stays off. That detection uses only two signals: the frontmost app’s bundle identifier, and your Last Call Focus filter. It never reads windows, tabs, pixels, audio or meeting content.
Because the protection is deliberately built out of those conservative signals rather than invasive permissions, it has limits, and we would rather state them than let you discover them mid-demo: Last Call cannot universally detect screen sharing, and no configuration can guarantee that an alert will never appear in every possible presentation setup. Presentation Mode, Focus filters and Quiet mode are layered controls you operate, not a promise the app can make on its own.
Deleting your data
Deleting a quick timer removes it from the local timer document. Uninstalling Last Call removes the app and its macOS-managed container data according to normal system behaviour. Your calendar data belongs to your calendar provider throughout, and Last Call never modifies it.
Changes to this policy
If the app’s data behaviour ever changes, this page changes with it and the date at the top moves. Since Last Call has no network access, we cannot notify you inside the app. This page is the record.
Contact
Last Call is published by Honk. For any question about this policy, or about the data the app touches, write to honkapps@gmail.com.