The internet tracks you. Your cat disagrees.
No cookie popups. No invisible trackers. No fine print you're expected to just accept. All of it handled automatically, on your device, before any of it touches you.
Illustrative output. Real activity shows in the extension popup.
The web is built to wear you down before you get to read anything.
Cookie banners are designed to be clicked through, not read
Most consent banners bury 'reject' behind two or three extra clicks, and default to tracking you the moment you close the tab.
Marketing email tracks whether, when, and where you open it
An invisible 1×1 image loads the moment you open an email, quietly reporting back to the sender.
Terms of Service pages grant rights nobody actually reads
Broad data-sharing, forced arbitration, and 'we may change this anytime' clauses are common, and easy to miss in walls of legal text.
Network trackers follow you across sites you never visited
Third-party scripts embedded on thousands of sites build a profile of you regardless of which site you actually trust.
Three paws, three problems solved.
A small extension that quietly handles the annoying, repetitive parts of browsing so you don't have to.
ToS Shield
Reads the fine print for you
Scans Terms of Service and privacy pages for clauses like forced arbitration, data resale, and silent policy changes, and flags them in plain English.
Consent Ghost
Answers the cookie banner for you
Detects cookie-consent banners across thousands of sites and clicks 'reject' automatically. It only ever declines or stands down, never 'accept.'
Pixel Swatter
Blocks tracking pixels in webmail
Blocks known email-tracking pixels in supported webmail providers, and blocks invisible web trackers at the network level.
Zero clicks required. Watch.
This is a simulated banner, but it's exactly what the extension does on real sites, in about half a second.
The device does the work. We don't see your browsing.
Everything runs locally on your device. We never collect, sell, or transmit your browsing data. The one exception is below, and it's read-only.
The questions you should ask a privacy tool.
Is it actually on the Chrome Web Store?
Yes. Install it straight from the Chrome Web Store, no manual steps needed. Prefer to build it yourself? The exact same source is public on GitHub.
What permissions does it ask for, and why?
Access to the pages you visit, so it can find cookie banners and tracking pixels inside them; storage for your on-device settings; and Chrome's request-blocking API to stop tracker requests. No permission lets it send your data anywhere. There is no server to send it to.
What's the one network call?
An optional, download-only refresh of blocking rules from our config domain. It's signature-verified before use and carries nothing about you: not your address, not your history, nothing. If it ever fails, the rules bundled with the extension keep working.
Is it really free? What's the catch?
The extension is free and stays free: no ads, no telemetry, no 'free tier' data harvesting. The paid product we're building is separate (Pro, data-broker removal). That's the business model, out in the open.
Do you track visitors on this website?
This site (not the extension) uses Umami, a privacy-focused analytics tool, so we can tell which pages are actually useful. It's cookieless and doesn't collect anything that identifies you: just aggregate counts like page views. The extension itself has zero telemetry, and that never changes.
Live on the Chrome Web Store.
v0.1.0 · one click, no download or unzip
This is an early build. Something confusing, broken, or missing? Tell us, it goes straight into the next update →