Why tracking is a bad fit for secrets
When the product is about privacy, aggressive analytics can feel inconsistent. Developers usually want tools that do the job cleanly and then get out of the way. That is especially true when the content is sensitive.
Zero-tracking design also tends to simplify the product. Fewer third-party scripts, fewer cookies, and fewer background requests often means a smaller attack surface and a faster page.
Practical benefits
Users notice when a tool loads quickly and does not demand an account. That speed matters because the use case is usually urgent: a key needs to be shared, a note needs to be sent, or a temporary secret needs to vanish.
The best privacy tools are obvious about their limits. They tell you what they do, what they store, and when the data disappears. Clarity builds trust faster than marketing language.