Your repo details.
On your desktop.
Your project names, branches and paths are part of your working environment. Pip scans your projects locally, with licence checks and network measurements explained separately.
macOS + Windows. Pay once. Future updates included.
Understand what happens with your data.
Your development environment includes project names, paths and repository details. Pip processes ordinary scans on your device. The Privacy Policy explains the separate data used for licensing, support, diagnostics and online services, so you can understand the app’s behaviour before bringing it into your workflow.
- project and process scanning
- Local
- offline use after activation
- Up to 14 days
- for network measurements
- Visible targets
Inspect your work locally.
Project names, ports, Git details and resource usage are processed on your machine. Ordinary scanning is designed to keep that local scan data on your device.
Understand the online parts.
Licence checks send activation information, and network measurements contact their targets. The Privacy Policy also covers support, diagnostics and other service data.
Keep local tools available offline.
After activation, local tools work for up to 14 days offline. Pip revalidates your licence when you’re online; internet measurements still need a connection.
See where local work meets online services.
Read the Privacy PolicyActivate your copy of Pip.
Enter your licence key to activate your machine. Activation sends licence and device information to the licensing service.
Inspect your local projects.
Use the server list, Git details and resource readings on your desktop. Local scan information is processed on your device.
Use network tools with context.
Live probes contact your router and an internet target. Start speed tests, diagnostics and host checks when you need them.
The details behind local scanning.
Pip’s desktop tools sit alongside licensing and network services. These answers explain the practical boundaries; the Privacy Policy covers the full data handling terms.
- What information is sent when I activate Pip?
- Activation sends your licence key, a salted, truncated device hash and your machine’s name to the licensing service. The device hash distinguishes the licence seat, and the machine name labels it. Pip revalidates the licence in the background when online. Ordinary local project scanning is separate from this activation information.
- Which checks contact services beyond my machine?
- Network probes contact your router and an internet target for live connection readings. A speed test sends data to a Pip test node, diagnostics query public DNS resolvers, and a host check contacts the address you enter. Speed tests, diagnostics and host checks run on demand; licence validation also contacts the licensing service.
- Can I keep using the local tools without internet access?
- After activation, local tools remain available for up to 14 days offline. You can keep inspecting running projects and their local details during that window. Pip revalidates your licence in the background when you reconnect. Internet measurements, including speed tests and external host checks, become available when you have a connection again.
Bring your local tools together on your desktop.
Every Pip tool. $29 USD, once. One machine at a time.