Privacy Policy
Last updated: 30 July 2026
WebPeek does not collect anything. It has no server, no account, and no analytics. Everything it shows you comes from the web page you are looking at, and stays on your device.
What WebPeek reads
To do its job — showing you a page's console output, network activity, DOM and storage — the extension reads, on the page you currently have open:
- console messages, uncaught errors and unhandled promise rejections
- network requests the page makes through fetch, XMLHttpRequest, WebSocket, sendBeacon and EventSource, plus what the browser's Resource Timing API reports about other resources
- the page's DOM and its CSS
- that origin's localStorage, sessionStorage, non-HttpOnly cookies, IndexedDB and Cache Storage
All of this is read in the browser, displayed in the panel, and discarded when you close the tab. None of it is written to a server, and none of it leaves your device.
What WebPeek stores
On your device only, through the browser's extension storage:
- your settings (theme, language, capture options, panel position and size)
- per-site preferences (whether the panel opens automatically, where you dragged the button, a per-site panel position)
You can erase all of it at any time: open the panel → Settings → “Clear WebPeek data”. Deleting the app removes it too.
What WebPeek sends
Nothing. The app and the extension make no network requests of their own — no telemetry, no crash reporting, no update checks, no advertising or analytics SDKs.
The only outbound links are ones you tap yourself: the demo page, this policy,
and a mailto: address for feedback. Those open in Safari and are
governed by the normal behaviour of the sites involved.
Children
WebPeek is a developer tool rated 4+. It collects no data from anyone, including children.
Permissions
Safari asks you to grant WebPeek access to websites. That permission is what lets the extension read the page it is inspecting; it is used for nothing else. You can narrow it to specific sites, or revoke it entirely, in Settings → Apps → Safari → Extensions → WebPeek.
Changes
If this policy ever changes, the “Last updated” date above changes with it. Because WebPeek collects nothing, any change would be about clarity rather than new data practices.