What zzzTab does with your data
Your list of sleeping tabs is saved in your own browser and nowhere else. zzzTab has no servers and no accounts, so there is nowhere for it to send anything.
It goes further than a promise: the extension declares a security policy that stops Chrome from letting its pages connect to the internet at all.
What permissions it asks for, and why
- Tabs
- Read the title and link of what you snooze, close it and open it again.
- Tab groups
- Put each tab back in its group.
- Storage
- Keep your list in this browser.
- Alarms
- Wake each tab at its time.
- Site icons
- Show each tab’s icon without going online.
- Sound
- Play the soft sound on wake-up.
- Show on the page (optional)
- Only if you turn it on: draw your note over the tab that wakes up. Chrome words it as “read and change data on all sites”; zzzTab only draws the note, it doesn’t read your pages or send anything.
The “all sites” permission
It is optional and off by default. You only turn it on if you want your note to appear over the page when a tab comes back. Chrome words it as “read and change data on all sites”, but zzzTab only draws the note: it doesn’t read your pages or send anything.
If you don’t turn it on, everything else works and nothing changes.
And this website?
This website only keeps what you choose to send us (a vote, an idea or a message) and counts visits without cookies. The details are in the privacy policy.
How to delete everything
Remove the tabs from the list, or uninstall zzzTab: everything it stored is deleted, including the backup copy.
Questions
Does zzzTab read my pages?
No. It only reads the title and address of the tab you snooze, so it can close it and open it again.
Does it send my tabs anywhere?
No. There are no servers, and Chrome stops the extension from connecting to the internet.
Is it free?
Yes. It is free and has no ads.
Who is behind it?
zzzTab is an independent extension. A person reads every message sent from the contact page.
Try it in a minute
Free Chrome extension. No account, and everything stays in your browser.