A lightweight, keyboard-driven TUI client for Slack
Last updated: February 23, 2026
Slacko is an open-source terminal client for Slack. Your privacy is important to us. This policy explains what data Slacko accesses and how it is handled.
Slacko does not collect, store, or transmit any user data to the developer or any third party.
All communication happens directly between your device and Slack’s API servers. Slacko is a client application that runs entirely on your local machine.
When you authorize Slacko, it requests the following categories of access to your Slack workspace:
These permissions are used solely to provide the TUI client functionality. Slacko does not access data beyond what is displayed to you in the application.
Your Slack authentication tokens are stored locally on your device using your operating system’s secure keyring (e.g., GNOME Keyring, macOS Keychain, Windows Credential Manager). Tokens are never transmitted to any server other than Slack’s API.
When using the default OAuth login flow, the authorization process passes through a Cloudflare Worker (slacko-oauth.m96-chan.dev). This proxy:
localhostYou can bypass the proxy entirely by configuring your own Slack App with client_secret in self-hosted mode.
Slacko interacts only with:
api.slack.com) — For all workspace functionalityslacko-oauth.m96-chan.dev) — Only during the initial OAuth login (optional)No analytics, telemetry, or tracking services are used.
Slacko is fully open source under the MIT License. You can audit the complete source code at github.com/m96-chan/Slacko.
If this privacy policy changes, the updated version will be posted here with a revised date.
For questions about this privacy policy, please open an issue on GitHub.