Wyrd Privacy Policy

Last updated: October 2026 (version 1.0)

Wyrd is an extension for Chrome and Firefox: you type your own keywords in the address bar, and Wyrd opens or searches the pages you gave them. This page says what it keeps, where, what it sends, and what it never does. The short version comes first; the details follow. It is written in Chrome's words; "In Firefox" near the end says what is different there.

In 30 seconds

What Wyrd keeps: your keywords, your settings, and (if you use them) your tab bundles, reminders and the shared lists you chose. Plus a few things that help on this computer, such as how often you use each keyword.
Where: in your browser, on your computer. Your keywords and settings also travel through your own Chrome sync (in Firefox, Firefox Sync), so they appear on your other computers. If you choose to, a copy goes into one Google Sheet in your own Google Drive.
What is sent, and only when you ask for it: Wyrd reads the shared lists and starter packs you chose; saves a change you make to a list kept on GitHub; sends text to an AI provider, but only one you set up yourself; looks up a word you ask it to define; and keeps your own Google Sheet up to date if you signed in with Google. If you do none of these, Wyrd sends nothing at all.
What never happens: Wyrd has no server and no accounts. The developer receives nothing from you. There is no analytics, tracking or advertising in the extension, and your data is never sold or shared. Wyrd does not read the pages you visit, and it never loads code from the internet.
This website counts page views from its server logs, without cookies (see "This website" below).

What Wyrd keeps, and where

In your Chrome sync (if Chrome sync is on)

Chrome sync is part of Chrome, provided by Google and tied to your Google account, so these follow you to your other computers. Google's privacy policy covers it. The developer of Wyrd cannot see it.

Your keywords: each keyword and the address or addresses it opens. A suggestion you add becomes an ordinary keyword and is kept the same way.
Your settings: the search to use when no keyword matches; how new keywords are named, if you set that up; your view (Personal, Family & Friends or Teams); what a click on the toolbar icon does; your choice of theme; what you type before a keyword when Wyrd is one of your search engines (nothing, or a trigger of your own such as /); which optional features you switched on; the keywords you picked for the right-click menu, the names you gave them and any right-click searches of your own (a label and an address); your tab-bundle preferences (the word bundles are typed after, which copy "close duplicates" keeps, where a bundle reopens, whether pinned tabs are kept and which sites are skipped when you save, how an unnamed bundle is named, and whether the toolbar icon shows a ✓ after saving); and whether you lifted the limit on how many shared lists a view shows. The view and the other display choices only change what Wyrd's pages show. They change nothing about what is stored or sent.
Your shared-list subscriptions, in your order: for each, the address you pasted, the short name (namespace) you type before its keywords, the name you gave it, the kind of list, how it is read (your browser sign-in, an access token, or neither) and a random id. Not the list's contents, and never a token. Some list addresses are themselves private (a Google Sheets "Publish to the web" link, for example); such an address is synced like the rest.
Your 10 most recent tab bundles (if you use Tab bundles): each bundle's name and date, and the address, title, pinned state and window of each tab, with a random id for the computer that saved it. Older bundles stay on the computer that saved them.
Your reminders (if you use them): the keyword, the date and how often.
The id of the Google Sheet Wyrd made for you, if you signed in with Google, so your other computers find the same sheet. Not its contents, and never a Google sign-in token.
A random private code for Wyrd's search-engine entry in Chrome (used when you type without the >). Chrome syncs that entry, and the code is part of it, so the code has to follow it. It never leaves your Chrome sync.

On this computer only (never synced)

How often you use each keyword: a total, the last day, and a count per day. Only the keyword is counted, never what you typed after it and never the pages you visited. Daily counts older than a year are dropped, and deleting a keyword deletes its counts.
Automatic snapshots of your keyword list (the last 20), and the history of changes to it (the last 1000), which keeps the earlier address of a keyword you changed or deleted so you can see it again.
The history of your shared lists as this computer saw it (the last 1000 changes): which keyword of which list changed, and its old and new address.
Your tab bundles (all of them, if you use Tab bundles): the name, and each tab's address, title, pinned state, window and the address of its icon (the icon itself is never loaded).
The shared lists you subscribed to, as last downloaded: their keywords, addresses, descriptions and categories, the name, title, intro line, suggested namespace, naming rules and "contribute" link the list gives itself, when it was last read, whether reading it worked, and notes about entries Wyrd skipped. A list kept in a Google Form sheet also brings its earlier answers; they are kept with the list and deleted with it.
"What changed" notes for your shared lists, until you dismiss them.
Access tokens you entered for shared lists, each with the one address it is for. A token is stored unencrypted in Chrome's storage for the extension on this computer, protected like the rest of your Chrome profile and no better. It is never synced, never in a backup or export, never written to a log and never shown again. If the list's address changes, the token is discarded.
The AI helper's settings, if you set it up: the provider, its address, the model name and your API key. The key is stored unencrypted on this computer, like a token: never synced, never in a backup, never shown again, and sent only with the one request described under "The AI helper".
Page titles shown next to your keywords (looked up from this browser's history when you press Look up titles, or taken from a suggestion you added), and the Ignored list (each suggestion you chose not to see again: the site or page, the keyword that was proposed, the date).
Categories you gave your own keywords. They follow a keyword that is renamed and go with one that is deleted.
Backup bookkeeping: when this computer last made a backup and how, when the 90-day reminder started, whether you snoozed or turned it off, the email address you typed for "Email me a copy", and the name of the folder you picked for automatic backups (Chrome keeps the permission to that folder, not its contents).
Google Sheet bookkeeping, if you signed in with Google: whether you signed in on this computer, when it last synced, the last error, a short fingerprint of each bundle and of the last backup written, and whether this computer may write backups to the sheet yet (see "Your Google Sheet"). The Google sign-in token itself is kept by Chrome, not by Wyrd (in Firefox, by Wyrd: see "In Firefox").
Small page memories: which page of Wyrd you had open last, which kind of keyword and which category groups the Keywords page shows, whether you put the welcome card away, which list the toolbar box saved to last, the last few bundles you saved (for the toolbar box, at most five, for a week), what the side panel was showing, a random id for this computer, and what the Optional setup checklist noted (the search-engine address you last copied, whether it has changed since, when a test last reached Wyrd, and a step you marked done).

Because snapshots and the change history keep earlier addresses, they can still hold a keyword you have deleted until newer entries push it out, or until you clear them (see "Deleting your data").

When Wyrd uses the network

Wyrd makes five kinds of request. Each one starts with something you chose to do, and none of them goes to the developer:

Reading a shared list you previewed or subscribed to (or one your organisation set for you, see below), and a starter pack you asked for: Wyrd downloads the file from its address.
Saving a change to a list kept on GitHub, when you ask for it and gave Wyrd a GitHub token that may write to that list.
Sending text to an AI provider you set up yourself, when you press Send. Off until you set it up.
Looking up a word with Define (if you unlocked Define & translate): the one word goes to the Free Dictionary API (api.dictionaryapi.dev).
Keeping your own Google Sheet up to date, if you unlocked "Google Sheet backup and sync" and pressed Sign in with Google: Chrome's Google sign-in (in Firefox, Google's sign-in page and Google's token address, oauth2.googleapis.com), Google's Sheets API (sheets.googleapis.com) and Google's Drive API (www.googleapis.com).

"Email me a copy" of a backup is not a request Wyrd makes: it opens an email draft, and nothing is sent unless you press Send in your email.

Every request uses a secure https address (the one exception is an AI model running on your own computer, below). Requests carry no Referer, and never your other keywords, your browsing history or your usage counts.

Shared lists

A shared list is a file of keywords kept by someone else: a Google Sheet, a file in a GitHub repository, or a file at any https address. Wyrd has no server of its own; it reads the file straight from where it is kept.

Reading a list

What is sent: one download request to the list's address (for a GitHub file or a Google Sheet, the matching download address of that same file). Nothing else: no keywords of yours, no history, no usage, no identifier made by Wyrd.
When: when you press Preview or subscribe; when a subscription arrives on this computer through Chrome sync; every 6 hours while Chrome runs; when Chrome starts; when you press Refresh; once, about an hour after a list was first refused; and right after you saved a change to a GitHub list. Renaming or reordering makes no request.
What goes with it, as you chose for that list: your browser's existing sign-in for that site (as if you opened the address in a tab); or the access token you entered, to that site only, with no cookies, and redirects are not followed so the token cannot be passed on; or nothing at all. When a GitHub file is read with a token and GitHub answers "not found", Wyrd asks up to twice more with a different split between branch and folder name, because the address alone cannot tell them apart.
Limits: https only; each request waits at most 10 seconds.
What the list's host sees: what any website sees when you open a page: your IP address, the time, the usual browser headers (these can show the request comes from Wyrd), and your sign-in or token if you chose one. So it can tell that you, or someone at your address, reads that list and how often. Its own privacy policy covers what it does with that.
What comes back is treated as data, never as code. Only web addresses and aliases are accepted; addresses with a user name in them and text with hidden direction characters are skipped. Other columns of a sheet (for example the email addresses a Google Form may record) are downloaded with the file but ignored, and not stored.

Saving a change to a list kept on GitHub

Only when the list is a file in a GitHub repository, you entered a GitHub token that may write to it, and you add, change or remove one of its keywords from Wyrd, or apply categories to several of them at once. Wyrd then talks to api.github.com only, with that token, no cookies and no redirects:

it downloads the current file;
it uploads the file with that one change (the keyword, address, description and category you typed, or the category of the keywords you ticked) as one commit. The commit message names the keyword only ("Wyrd: add …", "update", "remove"), or only a count for categories. GitHub records the commit under the token's account, and everyone who can read the repository can see it;
it reads the list again, so the new keyword works at once.

If someone else saved at the same moment, Wyrd tries once more. A file Wyrd could not rewrite without changing other people's entries is not changed at all. Only Wyrd's own pages can ask for a token to be stored or a commit to be made.

Opening a "contribute" link

A list can name a page where additions go, usually a Google Form. When you fill in Wyrd's add form for such a list, Wyrd opens that page in a new tab with what you typed (keyword, address, description, category) already filled in, in the page's address. Wyrd sends nothing itself; on a Google Form nothing is recorded until you press Submit. What the form records (perhaps your email address) is up to its owner. For a GitHub list without a write token, Wyrd opens the file's edit page on GitHub instead, with nothing filled in.

Site access, one site at a time

Wyrd holds no access to websites when you install it. When you press Preview for a list (or save an AI provider), Chrome asks you whether Wyrd may read that one site (for a Google Sheet, Google's two document sites; for a GitHub file, GitHub's file sites, or its API site when a token is used). Wyrd uses that access only to download the list, to save a change you asked for, or to reach your AI provider. The access is per computer and does not sync. Cancelling a preview or removing the list gives it back; you can also withdraw it any time in Chrome (chrome://extensions → Wyrd → Details → Site access), and the list then stops updating. A timer (Chrome's "alarms") re-reads your lists every 6 hours and retries a refused list once.

When a list refuses

The first time a list's site refuses (not found, signed out, a sign-in page instead of the file), Wyrd keeps the keywords it had, marks the list as out of date and tries again about an hour later. A second refusal, or a Refresh of yours that is refused again, deletes that list's downloaded keywords from this computer. A refused token deletes them at once.

A list can change where a keyword leads

Whoever can edit a list you subscribe to can change where its keywords lead, for everyone who uses it. Your own keywords always come first, so a list can never take over one of yours, and Wyrd notes what each refresh changed. Subscribe only to lists whose editors you trust.

Lists set by your organisation

If your organisation manages Chrome, its administrator can give everyone the same shared lists through a Chrome policy for Wyrd. Such a list shows on the Shared lists page as "Set by your organisation". It is read exactly like a list you subscribed to (above), always without your sign-in or a token, and only once you have allowed Wyrd to read its site. It is not synced to your other computers; it cannot be removed in Wyrd, and it goes away when the policy no longer names it, together with its downloaded keywords. The policy only names lists: it gives your organisation no access to your keywords or to anything else Wyrd keeps.

Copy invite link on a shared list puts a link on your clipboard that holds the list's address (never a token). Whoever opens it in a browser with Wyrd sees the Shared lists page with that address filled in; nothing is read or subscribed until they press Preview and then Subscribe. Keep in mind that the link reveals the list's address, which for some lists (such as a published Google Sheet) is enough to read it.

Copy share link on a keyword puts a link on your clipboard that holds a list's namespace and one keyword, never a token and never the destination. It only works in a browser that has Wyrd and that list, and Wyrd shows a confirmation page first. If the receiver named the list differently, Wyrd looks the keyword up in their shared lists only.

Both links use the address wyrd.internal, which is not a real website: it can never be reached, and Wyrd handles it inside Chrome. Making or opening either link sends nothing anywhere. (Links made before Wyrd 1.1 use wyrd.invalid; they work the same way, and the same applies.)

Browsing history (optional)

Wyrd cannot read your browsing history unless you allow it. Chrome asks only when you press Scan my history (Keyword tools) or Look up titles (the Keywords page). Then Wyrd reads this browser's history, on your computer, for two things:

Suggestions: up to the last 60 days, to propose keywords for sites and searches you repeat. The results are only in memory and are gone when you close the page.
Page titles: for the sites your keywords point to only, to show a title next to each.

The history is never sent anywhere. Only the page titles, the Ignored list and the suggestions you add are kept. Remove history access on Keyword tools gives the permission back and offers to delete the titles and the Ignored list.

A click on Wyrd's toolbar icon opens a small box that saves the page in front as a keyword. Only when you click the icon, Chrome lets that box see the address and title of the tab in front (Chrome's "activeTab" permission). The box reads them once to fill in its fields, which you can edit. Nothing is kept and nothing is sent unless you press Save; then the keyword and the page title are kept as if you had typed them. Closing the box keeps nothing. If you would rather the click looked at nothing, set it in Settings to open the Keywords page or the side panel instead.

The Suggest button proposes a keyword for an address. It works inside Wyrd from that address, the date, a title Wyrd already holds and naming rules (yours, or a list's). Nothing is looked up, nothing is stored, and naming rules are treated as plain text, never run.

The Keywords page

The Keywords page (> /home) lists every keyword you can type, yours and your lists', with a search box, and is where you add, edit and delete your own. It shows only what Wyrd already keeps. It fetches nothing and loads nothing from the internet: no images, fonts or scripts from anywhere. Text from a list is shown as text, and an entry is a link only when it is a plain web address. Opening the page, searching it or opening a keyword from it sends nothing (opening a keyword opens that address, as typing it would). What the page saves is described above: your keywords and their categories, its display choices, and the theme.

Sorting help and "Copy for an AI" (no network)

Wyrd can help you put keywords into categories, entirely on this computer:

Suggested categories come from naming rules and from the keywords next to the new one on the same site.
Sort the uncategorised and Tidy up show a proposal first; Apply writes only what you ticked (to this computer for your keywords, or as the one GitHub commit described above for a list with a token). For a Google Sheet, Wyrd gives you lines to paste into the sheet yourself.
Copy for an AI builds a text and shows you every line before you copy or download it: a fixed instruction, the category names, and for each keyword the keyword, the site's name (never the full address), its description, a page title for your own keywords, and its current category. No tokens, keys, usage counts, history or other lists. Wyrd sends this text nowhere; you take it to the AI chat of your choice, whose own terms apply. What you paste back is read as plain text and shown as a preview; nothing changes until you tick and press Apply.

The AI helper (optional, off by default)

In the Teams view, the Shared lists page has an "AI helper (optional)" card. Until you fill it in and press Save, it does nothing. It is one of the five kinds of request listed above.

What is sent: exactly the lines shown in the "Copy for an AI" box, the model name you typed and a few fixed settings, with your API key. Nothing else: no cookies, no other keywords, no history, no usage, no other list.
When: only when you press Send in that box, once per press. Never in the background.
To whom: only the address you typed (an OpenAI-compatible service, the Anthropic API, or a server that works like one of them). Wyrd has no AI provider of its own and is not a party to that request; the provider's terms cover the text. The address must be https, redirects are not followed, and Chrome asks once for access to that site.
A model on your own computer: the one exception to https in Wyrd. An address on localhost or 127.0.0.1 may be plain http, because the request never leaves your computer.
The answer is shown to you and never applied by itself. An answer over 512 KB is not read; a request over 30 seconds is abandoned.
Removing it: Remove in the card deletes the provider, address, model and key, and gives the site access back.

Features you unlock

A new install uses only the basics. Tab bundles, Advanced tab bundles, Google Sheet backup and sync, Reminders, your own right-click searches and Define & translate stay off until you switch them on. A feature that needs a Chrome permission asks for it when you switch it on, and gives it back when you switch it off.

Right-click search

Wyrd adds "Wyrd search" to the menu you get when you right-click selected text. Chrome gives Wyrd the selected text only when you pick one of its items; Wyrd then opens a new tab with that search, as if you had typed it. It counts as a use of that keyword (on this computer). Wyrd does not see what you select otherwise.

Define & translate (optional)

This is the one time Wyrd puts anything into a web page. If you unlock Define & translate, Chrome asks for its optional "scripting" permission. After that, only when you pick Define or Translate from the right-click menu, Wyrd shows a small card in the tab you right-clicked in, and only in that tab. The card does not read the page. For a single word it asks the Free Dictionary API (api.dictionaryapi.dev) for that word's entry, with no cookies; nothing else is sent. A sentence is translated by Chrome's own translator on your computer (Chrome may download a language model from Google once). Nothing from the card is kept.

Reminders (optional)

If you unlock them, your reminders sync with your keywords (above) and are checked on this computer. Nothing is sent.

Starter packs

A starter pack is a list of suggested keywords from an address you give (or that a website's link fills in). Reading it asks Chrome for access to that one site and downloads the pack once, without your sign-in. Nothing is added until you tick entries and press Add.

Tab bundles (optional access to your open tabs)

Tab bundles keep a window's tabs under a name so you can reopen them with a keyword (> /clear research, later > tabs/research). To read your open tabs Wyrd needs Chrome's "tabs" permission, which Chrome describes as "Read your browsing history". Wyrd does not have it at install; Chrome asks only when you turn Tab bundles on, and turning it off gives it back.

With it, Wyrd reads your open tabs only when you save them, close duplicates or pick tabs for a bundle. What it keeps, and what syncs, is listed above. Bundles go nowhere else unless you sign in with Google (next section). Typing the keyword of a bundle that is not on this computer opens Wyrd's own page about it; the name is not sent to a search engine. Wyrd's pages show a letter instead of each site's icon, so opening them contacts no site.

Your Google Sheet: backup and sync (optional)

Removing Wyrd deletes everything Chrome keeps for it, and Chrome sync only has room for your 10 most recent tab bundles. For a backup outside Chrome and every bundle on every computer, you can unlock "Google Sheet backup and sync" and press Sign in with Google. Nothing is sent before that click.

Signing in uses Chrome's own Google sign-in. The first time, Google asks you to let Wyrd "see, edit, create and delete only the specific Google Drive files you use with this app" (Google's "drive.file" permission). Wyrd cannot see or change anything else in your Drive, and never learns your password or your email address.
What goes to Google: one spreadsheet in your Drive, "Wyrd tab bundles", with three tabs. Bundles (while Tab bundles is on): one row per bundle with its name, dates, and each tab's address, title, pinned state, window, grouping and tags; a bundle you delete stays as a "deleted" row so your other computers delete it too. Backup: a daily backup of your keywords and settings, as in a backup file (below) but without tab bundles; at most one row per computer per day, the newest 10 days kept. Keywords: each keyword with its address, title and category, for you to read; Wyrd never reads it back.
Finding the sheet again after a reinstall: Wyrd asks Google Drive for the spreadsheets it made (Drive shows Wyrd only files it made or you opened with it) and uses the most recent. It marks the sheet it makes with a private label, so it is found even if you rename it.
A new install never overwrites your backup: it writes to the Backup tab only after you choose Restore it or Start fresh (or when it already holds everything the newest backup has).
When: a few seconds after a bundle changes, a minute after your keywords or settings change, when Chrome starts, when you open Tab bundles and when you press Sync now, only on computers where you signed in.
Who can see it: it is a private file in your own Google Drive, under Google's terms. It is shared with nobody unless you share it. The developer has no access to it and receives nothing.
Google's rules: Wyrd's use and transfer of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. The data is used only to keep your tab bundles on your computers and your backup in your own sheet; it is not transferred to anyone, not used for advertising, and not read by any person.
Stopping: Sign out (or switching the feature off) makes Chrome forget Wyrd's Google token and stops all requests on that computer. The sheet stays in your Drive until you delete it. To take back Wyrd's permission at Google too, remove Wyrd under third-party apps in your Google Account (Security).

Backup files (outside Chrome)

A backup file is the copy that survives when Wyrd is removed. You decide where it goes; Wyrd never sends one anywhere.

What is in it: your keywords, settings, shared-list subscriptions (the addresses, not the lists' contents), reminders and the private search-engine code, and from this computer your tab bundles, categories, usage counts, change history, page titles and Ignored list. Never a token, the AI key, the downloaded lists or the snapshots. It is a plain text file that anyone who has it can read, so keep it like any personal file.
Back up now saves it to your Downloads folder. Automatic backups to a folder (off until you turn it on) save it in a folder you pick, after Chrome asks you. Wyrd writes only its own backup files there and deletes only its own older ones (keeping the 10 newest). If a cloud service syncs that folder, it copies the file under its own terms.
Email me a copy downloads the file and opens an email draft to you (in Gmail for a Gmail address, otherwise your mail app), listing your keywords and addresses. Wyrd sends nothing; you decide whether to send it.
Restore reads a file you pick (or a backup from your own Google Sheet) on this computer and puts it back.
The backup reminder is worked out on this computer; nothing about it leaves the browser.

What Wyrd never does

It never sends your data to the developer. There is no Wyrd server.
It never sells, shares or transfers your data. The only places that ever receive a request from Wyrd are the ones listed under "When Wyrd uses the network", and only what is described there.
It has no analytics, telemetry, advertising or tracking.
It never loads or runs code from the internet; all of its code is in the installed package. Lists and AI answers are data: checked, previewed and never run.
It does not read the websites you visit. The only thing it ever shows inside a web page is the Define & translate card, when you ask for it, in that one tab.

Apart from these, the only websites you reach through Wyrd are the ones you open: a keyword opens the address saved for it, exactly as if you had typed that address. Wyrd's internal address wyrd.internal (for typing without the >; wyrd.invalid up to 1.0, still handled the same way) is not a real website: .internal is a name reserved for private networks that never exists on the internet, so the request never leaves your browser. A link to it from a web page can at most run an ordinary web search, and anything that would use one of your keywords shows a confirmation page first.

In Firefox

Wyrd for Firefox is the same extension and keeps and sends the same things, with these differences:

Sync is Firefox Sync, tied to your Mozilla account, instead of Chrome sync. It has the same limits.
Firefox asks before Wyrd sends anything. Firefox calls this "data collection" and asks you on the click that needs it. Wyrd needs none of it to work. It asks for "bookmarks information" when your keywords would go to your Google Sheet, your AI helper or a list you save to; for "browsing activity" when your tab bundles would go to your Google Sheet; and for "website content" when Define sends the one word you look up to the dictionary. Firefox says "the developer" wants to collect it, but nothing goes to Wyrd's developer: it goes only to the places named under "When Wyrd uses the network". Wyrd checks again before each request and sends nothing you have not allowed. You can withdraw it in Firefox at about:addons → Wyrd → Permissions and data.
Signing in with Google opens Google's own sign-in page in a window of its own, for the same one permission (only the files Wyrd makes in your Drive). Firefox has no built-in Google sign-in for extensions, so Wyrd keeps Google's sign-in tokens itself: on this computer only, in Firefox's storage for Wyrd, never synced, never in a backup file, and sent only to Google. Sign out asks Google to cancel them and deletes them.
No Translate and no automatic backups to a folder in Firefox, so neither applies there.
Deleting everything: remove Wyrd in about:addons. Firefox deletes all of Wyrd's data, including the synced part.

This website (wyrd.page)

The website wyrd.page, where this policy is published, is hosted by Netlify. It counts page views with Netlify's server-side analytics, which work from the server's own logs: no cookies, no tracking scripts, and no profile of you. Like any web server, Netlify receives your IP address and browser details when you open a page. The extension itself has no analytics of any kind, and nothing it keeps ever reaches the website.

The buttons on wyrd.page that open Wyrd (such as Load in Wyrd and Add to Wyrd) first ask Wyrd, in Chrome, whether it is there, so that a visitor without it sees a short note instead of the browser's error page. Wyrd answers only wyrd.page, and only "yes": no version, keyword or setting. The page uses the answer to open Wyrd or show the note, and neither sends it nor keeps it. No other website can ask.

For now, organisations buy licences by email. We keep the emails and the details needed for the invoice (name, organisation, email address, country and what was bought) to provide the licence and support. Once online checkout opens, payments will be processed by a reseller that acts as the seller of record. It receives your payment details under its own privacy policy. Wyrd receives the buyer's name, email address, country and what was bought.

Deleting your data

Everything: remove Wyrd in chrome://extensions. Chrome deletes all of Wyrd's data, including the synced part. If you added Wyrd as a search engine in Chrome's settings, remove that entry too. Backup files you saved stay where you put them; delete them there.
A shared list: Remove it on the Shared lists page. Its downloaded keywords, notes and token go from this computer, the subscription goes from your other computers through Chrome sync, and the site access is given back unless another list needs it. It does not undo what you submitted to a form or committed to GitHub. Revoke a token where it was issued if you no longer need it. (A list set by your organisation can only be removed by its policy.)
The AI helper: press Remove in its card; revoke the key with the provider if you no longer need it.
Tab bundles: delete each on the Tab bundles page; Turn off gives back the access to your tabs.
Your Google Sheet: Sign out, delete the "Wyrd tab bundles" sheet in your Google Drive, and remove Wyrd under third-party apps in your Google Account. The sheet's id stays in your Chrome sync until you remove Wyrd.
Reminders: delete each in the side panel.
Features: switch any off on the Features page; its permission goes back to Chrome.
History-related data: Remove history access on Keyword tools, and accept the offer to delete page titles and the Ignored list.
Usage counts, snapshots, change history: Clear usage stats, Clear backups and Clear change history on the Activity page (the last also clears the shared lists' history).
Backup settings: Stop using this folder in Back up and restore forgets the folder (its files stay).
Single items: delete a keyword on the Keywords page (its counts and category go with it); restore an ignored suggestion from the Ignored list.

Changes

If Wyrd's handling of data changes, this page is updated and the date at the top changes.

Contact

Questions about this policy: hello@wyrd.page

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Privacy Policy.