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Description
Reads a site's privacy policy and terms with AI and shows you, in plain English, what that wording lets them do. You clicked "I agree" without reading it. Everybody does. WTF Clause reads it for you. Open any website, click the icon, and in under a minute you get a plain English answer to one question: what does this company's own wording actually let them do with you and your data? WHAT YOU GET A risk level in green, yellow or red, so you know the answer before you read a word. The worst clauses, quoted word for word from their document, each with a short explanation of what that sentence permits. A share card you can post, carrying their quote, the address it came from, the date and second it was read, and a SHA-256 fingerprint of the exact text. HOW IT IS DIFFERENT Every finding is verbatim. If the exact wording is not in the document that was read, the finding is deleted rather than shown. The words are theirs, never ours. A second AI pass checks every finding before you see it. It reads the quote with the text around it and asks whether the claim really follows, whether the quote was taken in context, and whether the strength of the wording matches. Anything that fails is dropped. A clean policy comes back clean. This is not built to find something wrong every time. Wikipedia scores low. It is supposed to. It saves the full text it read, so a report can be checked against the exact document it was made from, and so you can tell when a company quietly changes the deal. BRING YOUR OWN KEY, AND NO SERVER There is no backend. Nothing you scan, read or type reaches us, because there is nowhere for it to arrive. No account, no login, no analytics, no tracking. You add your own API key from OpenRouter, OpenAI or Anthropic. The document goes straight from your browser to the provider you picked, billed to you. A short policy costs about half a cent. A long one costs up to about four cents and still finishes in about ten seconds, reading up to 120,000 characters and asking the model about each part at the same time. Your key is stored on your machine only and is never synced to your Google account. WHAT IT IS NOT Automated analysis, not legal advice. It reads what the document says. It cannot tell you what a court would decide. ABOUT THE THREE WEBSITES CHROME WARNS ABOUT Chrome will tell you this extension can read and change your data on openrouter.ai, api.openai.com and api.anthropic.com. That is the AI service you choose, and it is the only thing this extension is allowed to contact. It is how your question reaches the AI and how the answer comes back. Chrome has no wording for "sends a request", so it warns about the whole address. No other site is in that list, and nothing else is in the box. Access to the pages you scan is asked for separately, in its own prompt, the first time a policy lives on a different address from the site you are on. You can say no and the extension keeps working. The code ships unminified. You can read all of it.