The short version
The extension analyzes the web page you're viewing locally in your browser and, only if you connect it to a PeakKR workspace, talks to that workspace and nothing else. We don't collect analytics, we don't use third-party services, and we never sell or share data.
What the extension does with page data
- SEO inspection (titles, meta tags, headings, links, structured data, word counts) happens entirely on your device. Nothing is transmitted unless you explicitly send it (see below).
- Broken-link checks fetch the links already present on the page you're viewing, from your browser, to read their status codes. Results stay on your device unless you create a task from them.
- Screenshots are captured locally and only uploaded when you press "Send to PeakKR as task".
- Analytics-hit inspection observes requests a page sends to analytics/advertising endpoints (Google Analytics, Google Ads, Meta, LinkedIn, TikTok, Microsoft Clarity) so the extension can show whether tracking fires and what each event contains. These summaries live only in your browser's session storage, are cleared as you navigate, and are never transmitted anywhere.
What is sent to your PeakKR workspace
If you enter a PeakKR URL and API token in the extension's settings, the extension communicates solely with that server, authenticated as you, to: look up whether a site belongs to one of your clients, read your tasks/metrics/timer, create tasks you initiate, run timers, ask the Summit assistant questions you type, and upload screenshots you choose to send. The current page URL accompanies these requests so answers and tasks carry context.
Rank sightings: on Google search result pages, when a result belongs to one of your workspace's clients, the extension records the search term, the client page's position and its URL to your workspace — this is how every search doubles as a rank check. The same applies to Google's AI Overview box: when one appears, the extension records whether your client was cited in it (or notably absent while ranking below). Only client results are ever recorded (at most once per search term per day); searches where no client appears send nothing, and none of this goes anywhere except the PeakKR server you configured.
What we never do
- No analytics, tracking pixels, or telemetry of any kind.
- No data sent to anyone other than the PeakKR server you configured.
- No browsing history collection — page content is only read when you open the popup or right-click to create a task, and on Google search result pages to display rank badges and record client rank sightings (described above).
- No sale, rental, or sharing of data with third parties. Ever.
Storage
Your API token is stored in device-local extension storage only — it is never placed in browser-synced storage, so it does not replicate to your other signed-in devices (the workspace URL alone may sync as a convenience). Short-lived caches (client lookups, screenshot frames pending annotation, last-seen rank positions) live in local extension storage and can be cleared by removing the extension.
Permissions, explained
- Read the page you're on (activeTab/scripting): powers the SEO inspector, link checker and screenshots — only when you invoke them.
- Site access (optional, asked when needed): checks that read other pages — broken links, robots & sitemap, canonical & hreflang, the docked bars that follow you between pages — request access at the moment you use them. Declining leaves everything else working.
- Context menus / notifications / alarms / tabs / side panel: the right-click task shortcut, its confirmation toasts, the toolbar timer badge, knowing which site's badge to show, and docking the assistant beside the page when you choose to.
- Web request observation: read-only visibility of requests to analytics and advertising endpoints (Google Analytics/Ads, Meta, LinkedIn, TikTok, Microsoft Clarity), powering the live hit inspector. Nothing is blocked or modified, and these summaries never leave your browser — the optional Export button saves them as a file on your device.