Security for Terminal Tags

Mac: Terminal Tags asks for Accessibility so it can bring a tagged window to the front. Screen Recording is optional; on some Macs it lets Terminal Tags read fuller window details.

Windows: No elevated permissions. Terminal Tags runs as a standard user.

Linux: Terminal Tags asks for nothing. It runs on 64-bit (x64) Linux with GTK 4 and tags windows on an X11 desktop; on a Wayland session, native Wayland windows can't be tagged.

On every platform, Terminal Tags sees where your windows are and which app owns them, so a tag can follow its window. It never reads the text inside a window.

Tags live in memory. A tag belongs to one window and lasts as long as that window is open: close the window, quit Terminal Tags or restart, and you tag again.

Your tags live on the computer where you made them. Nothing about them syncs between computers.

Automatic updates: Terminal Tags keeps itself up to date on Mac, Windows and Linux, and its updates are signed.

Manual updates: you can always download the latest build from the Terminal Tags page. Your existing install keeps running regardless.

Product analytics are tied to your Bravely Account and never carry a tag's name. Turn them off in Settings.

• A single $19.99 purchase unlocks Terminal Tags on Mac, Windows, and Linux — no subscription.
• All future updates are included.
• Your Bravely Account verifies your access on every computer you sign in to.

Email security@bravely.dev.