Quit and disconnect a menu bar utility before moving it to the Trash. The application bundle may not contain its login item, preferences, license or configuration changes made in other tools.
Use the app’s removal controls
Check for an uninstaller or documented disconnect flow. If the utility added agent hooks, browser helpers or other integrations, remove those entries while the app can still identify them.
For TapNoise, remove each agent connection in Settings › Agents and turn off Open at login. If you want to use the license elsewhere, remove it from this Mac before quitting.
Decide what data to keep
Removing the app and erasing all local history are different decisions. Preferences, backups and saved images may be worth retaining if you plan to reinstall.
Use the product’s exact paths rather than a broad command that deletes every file with a similar name. Do not erase another app’s full configuration to remove one integration entry.
Review permissions afterward
Input Monitoring and Accessibility entries can be reviewed in Privacy & Security. Removing access is useful cleanup, but it does not by itself remove stored files or free a license seat.
Follow TapNoise’s full uninstall instructions for its specific paths. If you are only changing computers, moving the license may be the narrower task.
Sources: Apple’s uninstall guidance, TapNoise uninstall inventory.
TapNoise