Local-first. No upload. No tracking.
Birdor JSON Lens
Local-first JSON reader
Privacy

JSON content stays local to the browser.

This summary is derived from the checked-in privacy policy and privacy-tab draft for the extension.

Local processingNo uploadNo trackingNo remote code
Reader contract

JSON content is treated as working material for the local reader, not as account data or analytics input.

Section 01

Local processing

Birdor JSON Lens processes current-page JSON, pasted snippets, selected text, and local file content locally in your browser. JSON content is not uploaded to Birdor or any third-party service.

Section 02

Data not collected

The extension does not collect or persist the sensitive data that would turn a local JSON reader into a tracking or request-inspection product.

  • No page JSON storage
  • No pasted JSON storage
  • No selected-text storage
  • No local-file-content storage
  • No browsing-history storage
  • No cookies
  • No request headers
  • No POST / PUT / PATCH request bodies
  • No analytics or tracking scripts
  • No account requirement
Section 03

Data stored locally

The extension may store user preferences such as theme, display density, default expand depth, copy-button visibility, smart-hint preferences, large-JSON thresholds, and search limits through Chrome extension storage.

These settings do not include JSON content, tokens, cookies, headers, or browsing history.

Section 04

Remote code and assets

Birdor JSON Lens does not load remote JavaScript, remote CSS, remote fonts, analytics SDKs, or CDN scripts. The extension package contains its own code and assets.

Section 05

Memory lifetime

Current-page JSON, selected text, pasted bodies, and local file content are used to render the local reading surface. They are not written to Chrome storage by the extension.

User preferences such as theme, density, expand depth, and large-payload thresholds may be stored so the reader opens with the same local settings next time.

Section 06

Outbound surfaces

The landing site links to the Chrome Web Store listing and documentation pages. The extension itself is described as a packaged local reader, not a remote account service.