no-peek-privacy

Privacy Policy — No Peek

Last updated: October 28, 2026

No Peek is a Chrome extension that blocks access to adult websites. This policy explains what data the extension handles.

Data Collection

No Peek does not collect, transmit, or sell any personal data to us or to any third party. All data the extension uses is stored locally on your device, using Chrome’s built-in storage APIs (chrome.storage.local and chrome.storage.session), and never leaves your browser.

The data stored locally includes:

• Whether the blocker is enabled or disabled
• Your custom blocklist, whitelist, and keyword lists
• A password hash and salt (not the password itself) if you choose to set one
• A hash and salt of your recovery code (not the code itself), the time a password reset was requested, if any, and whether a password can be reset by waiting 24 hours
• A local count of how many pages were blocked per day, for the dashboard. It does not record which sites were blocked.
• Your language and theme preferences, and whether safe search and restricted YouTube are turned on
• Whether commitment mode is on, and when it started and ends
• When protection was last turned on, your longest streak with protection on and when the streak was last reset, to show your streak
• The last streak level that was celebrated, so each level is celebrated only once
• What happens when a blocked site is opened, the website to go to if you choose one, and which features (streak, motivational phrase, commitment mode) are shown
• The personal reason you choose to write, if any, to show it on the blocked page
• The date the extension was installed, and whether you already answered the review reminder, so it is only shown when it makes sense
• Whether you dismissed the reminder to create a password

While your browser is open, No Peek also keeps temporary session data: whether the settings page is unlocked, which settings tab and list you last viewed, and, for each open tab, the host of the last blocked site and why it was blocked (your blocklist, a keyword or the built-in list), so the popup can explain it. This data is erased when the tab or the browser closes.

Permissions

• declarativeNetRequest: used to block requests to known adult domains and to domains/keywords you add yourself. If you turn on the optional safe search setting, it also adds the safe search parameter to Google, Bing and DuckDuckGo search addresses. If you turn on restricted YouTube, it adds the standard “YouTube-Restrict” header to requests to YouTube. Both changes are made by the browser itself; No Peek does not read your searches or the pages you visit.
• storage: used to save your settings locally, as described above.
• webNavigation: used to detect when a page was blocked, to show a local count on your dashboard and to tell you which site was blocked and why. Only the host and the reason are kept, in session storage, for that tab. It is also used to check the address of each page you open against your own blocklist, whitelist and keywords, on your device, so sites you blocked stay blocked even when they load from the browser’s cache. These addresses are not stored or sent anywhere.
• favicon: used to show the icon of each site in your lists on the settings page. Icons are read from the browser’s local cache; no request is made to any website.
• host_permissions (<all_urls>): required so the blocking rules can apply to any website you visit. It is also used to read the address of your current tab when you open the popup, so you can add that site to your blocklist with one click.

No Peek does not inject scripts into web pages or read their content. None of the above permissions are used to collect, log, or transmit browsing history to us or to any third party.

Third Parties

No Peek does not use analytics, advertising, or tracking services of any kind, and it does not load remote code or resources: everything it needs, including fonts, is bundled inside the extension.

The extension contains an optional donation link (Ko-fi), a contact email address, and a reminder that links to its page on the Chrome Web Store or Microsoft Edge Add-ons so you can leave a review. These only open when you click them, and no data from the extension is sent to them.

Uninstall Survey

When you uninstall No Peek, your browser opens a short, optional survey page (hosted on this site) asking why you uninstalled it. The page address includes only the extension’s version number and language, so the survey appears in your language and answers can be matched to a release. It does not include your lists, settings, or browsing history.

Answering is entirely optional. If you send an answer, only the reason you chose, any comment you write, the version number, and the language are stored, using Google Forms, under Google’s privacy policy. No email address or other personal information is collected.

Changes to this Policy

If this policy changes, the “Last updated” date above will be updated accordingly.

Contact

Questions about this policy or the extension can be sent to: c.jeferson.lc@gmail.com