What we do not do
Browser extensions are an unusually easy place to hide a business model. These are the ones we have decided against, permanently, and they are worth stating plainly:
- no advertising, anywhere — not in the extensions, not on this site;
- no affiliate links, coupon injection or rewritten URLs in the pages you browse;
- no selling, sharing or brokering of data about you or the sites you visit;
- no analytics that report your browsing back to us;
- no paid placements, sponsored content or reviews written by anyone with a stake in the software.
How this is funded
Our extensions are free to install and use. The work behind them is funded by the client projects that come from doing it well — the extensions are how people find us, not the thing being monetised.
If that ever changes — a paid tier, a pro version, anything with money attached — the price and exactly what it unlocks will be stated on that extension page before it ships, and features that are already free will not quietly move behind a paywall. That is a commitment to the people who installed on the original terms, not a marketing line.
What our extensions do with data
They do their work inside your browser. There is no account to create, no server of ours in the middle, and nothing uploaded in the background. Files you create — captures, exports, documents — stay on your device until you save or share them yourself.
Where an extension genuinely needs to reach the network, its page says so, says why, and says what is sent. If you ever find our extensions doing something the page does not describe, that is a bug and a serious one: write to support@extension.lat and we will fix it and say what happened.
Only our own software
Extension.lat publishes only extensions we build. We are not a directory, a marketplace or a review site: we do not list, host, distribute or recommend other people extensions, and there is no way to buy or request a place here.
This matters for what you can infer from these pages. Everything written here describes our own work, so read it as a product page written by the people who wrote the code — not as an independent assessment. We try to be honest about limitations for exactly that reason, and every extension page carries a "Things to know" section listing what it cannot do.
Corrections and changes
Each extension page carries the date it was last checked against the shipping version. When behaviour changes — a new permission, a removed feature, a different export format — the page is updated and the date changes with it.
If a page and the extension disagree, the page is wrong until we fix it. Tell us at hello@extension.lat and corrections jump the queue.
How these pages are written
Pages are written and checked by the people who build the extensions. We may use software to draft, translate or tidy text, but nothing is published without a person verifying every claim against the current build. Any factual statement on this site should be traceable to something the extension actually does.
Security reports
If you find a vulnerability in one of our extensions, write to support@extension.lat before publishing it. We read security mail first, we will tell you when a fix ships, and we will credit you publicly if you want the credit. We will not threaten anyone who reports a problem in good faith.
Trademarks
Browser names, store names and their logos belong to their vendors, and appear here only to say where our extensions run and where you can install them. No affiliation with or endorsement by Google, Microsoft, Mozilla or Apple is implied.
Our own names and icons are our trademarks. See the terms for what you may do with them.
Questions about this document? Write to hello@extension.lat and we will answer in English or Spanish.
This page is provided for transparency and is not legal advice. Extension.lat recommends having a qualified lawyer review these terms before you rely on them for your own project.