Product-specific information
Different extensions use different browser capabilities, so privacy information is separated by product and written around the actual features in use.
This privacy center brings together product-specific privacy policies for browser extensions and digital tools developed by Thanh Thuc. It is designed as a simple starting point for understanding how each product approaches data handling, local storage, permissions, and user privacy before opening the detailed policy for a specific extension.
Privacy details are organized by product rather than hidden inside one oversized document. Each policy explains the behavior, storage, and data practices relevant to that specific extension.
Select a product below to review its dedicated privacy policy. Each policy focuses on the exact features and browser capabilities used by that product, making it easier to understand what is processed, stored locally, transmitted, or not collected at all.
Review how KeyPulse Studio handles physical keyboard activity, local preferences, live session metrics, Arcade scores, password fields, extension permissions, network activity, analytics, and other privacy-related behavior. The dedicated page explains which information is processed temporarily, what may be stored locally, and what remains on your device.
View privacy policy →This page is not intended to replace each product's detailed privacy policy. Instead, it gives users one place to discover the relevant policy and understand the general structure behind how privacy information is presented across the site.
Different extensions use different browser capabilities, so privacy information is separated by product and written around the actual features in use.
Policies aim to explain practical behavior in clear language, including what data is processed temporarily, what may be stored locally, and what is not collected.
Users can open the privacy page for a specific product directly from this directory without searching through unrelated legal or technical information.
For focused browser extensions, privacy information is most useful when it clearly describes what the extension actually does. The goal of these policy pages is to connect privacy statements directly to product behavior instead of relying on vague, generic language.
When a product processes information to provide a feature, the related policy should describe why that processing happens and whether the information remains local.
Saving settings or interface preferences on a device is different from transmitting user information to a remote service, and policies should make that distinction clear.
As products evolve, dedicated policy pages can be updated independently so users can review information that remains relevant to the version of the extension they are using.
Users should have a direct way to ask questions about privacy, permissions, or how a specific product behaves.
Each extension or digital product can have its own privacy page. This structure keeps the general privacy center easy to browse while allowing the detailed policy pages to explain technical behavior with the level of detail appropriate for each product.
Each extension or application can have its own privacy page with information tailored to its actual functionality, permissions, and storage behavior.
Policies explain what information is processed, stored locally, transmitted, or not collected at all, with language that stays connected to the product's real behavior.
As new extensions are released, their privacy policies can be added to this directory without making existing product policies harder to find.
Questions about privacy or product behavior can be sent directly to the developer through the contact information provided across the site.
For questions about how a specific extension handles information, permissions, local storage, or other privacy-related behavior, contact the developer directly and mention the product name in your message.