Effective date: September 18, 2026
Tab Organizer uses tab titles and privacy-safe URLs only to organize open tabs. It does not read page content, sell personal data, serve ads, or use browsing data for advertising.
When a user chooses to organize tabs, the extension reads the title and URL of unpinned HTTP and HTTPS tabs in the current browser window. Before any URL leaves the browser, the extension removes query parameters, fragments, and embedded credentials. For example, https://example.com/page?token=secret#section is reduced to https://example.com/page.
The extension does not send page contents, cookies, form entries, passwords, browsing history outside the current set of tabs, pinned tabs, or internal browser pages.
Tab titles and sanitized URLs are sent over HTTPS to the Tab Organizer Cloudflare Worker and used only to classify tabs into categories. Classification requests are processed by TypeSafe AI. When “Organize with AI” is used, the same limited data and the names of existing tab groups are also processed through OpenRouter and its selected model provider to suggest useful categories.
The developer does not intentionally store tab titles or URLs on the Tab Organizer server. Infrastructure and AI providers may process technical logs and request data according to their own policies.
Categories, scheduling preferences, and duplicate-cleanup preferences are stored with Chrome sync storage. Organization state, onboarding state, and the most recent run status are stored locally in Chrome.
Information is transferred only to service providers needed for tab organization: Cloudflare, TypeSafe AI, OpenRouter, and OpenRouter's selected inference provider. The developer does not sell user data, use it for personalized advertising, use it to determine creditworthiness, or permit humans to read it except for user-requested support, security, or legal compliance.
AI processing occurs when a user clicks an organize button or when a timer the user explicitly enabled runs. Scheduled organization and duplicate cleanup can be disabled in the extension popup. Removing the extension deletes its local data from that Chrome profile. Synced settings can also be managed through Chrome or the user's Google account.
All remote requests use HTTPS. The extension removes query parameters and fragments before transmission and limits server access to the single production backend declared in its manifest.
The use of information received from Chrome APIs adheres to the Chrome Web Store User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. Data is used only to provide and improve the extension's user-facing tab-management features.
For privacy questions or deletion requests, open an issue at github.com/Paul-Sizon/tab-organizer/issues.