TracePort collects nothing.
There is no analytics, no crash reporting, no account, no telemetry and no server of mine anywhere in it. Nothing about you or your device is sent to me, because there is nowhere for it to be sent to.
Last updated 17 August 2026.
Only the computer you point it at.
TracePort is a client for Sunshine and other hosts speaking the same protocol. When you connect, it talks directly to that machine — on your local network, or across whatever private network you have arranged, such as a VPN or Tailscale. Traffic does not pass through any service operated by me.
Pairing with a host exchanges certificates with that host. Those certificates stay on your device and on your computer.
Your host list, pairing certificates, streaming preferences, and the keys you have put on the macro pad. All of it lives in the app’s own storage on your device and is removed when you delete the app. None of it is uploaded.
Local network. Required to find and reach your computer. iOS asks for this the first time you connect.
Bluetooth. Only if you use a Citrix X1 mouse. Declined or unused otherwise.
Game controllers, keyboards and pointing devices. Used to send your input to the computer you are streaming from, and for nothing else.
TracePort is not directed at children and collects no information from anyone, including children.
TracePort is free software under the GPL v3, and the complete source is at github.com/harrison001/traceport. You do not have to take any of the above on trust — every line that could collect anything is there to read, and you can build the app yourself from it.
If this policy ever changes it will change here, with the date above updated. Given that the policy is “nothing is collected”, the only change worth expecting is a clarification.
Questions, or anything here that looks wrong: open an issue at github.com/harrison001/traceport/issues.