Unknown author · Privacy & Security
5 items
See what you're really agreeing to. Reads the fine print on any website in seconds and shows you the parts that matter. Nobody reads terms of service. Fine Print does. Open any website and Fine Print reads its terms of service, privacy policy and cookie policy, then grades what it finds from A to F, with the exact sentence it is quoting, linked back to the real page so you can check it yourself. WHAT IT FINDS • What a site collects, and whether its own policy says it sells it • Permanent licenses over the things you post • Arbitration clauses and class-action waivers • Auto-renewal, cancellation traps and no-refund terms • The rights you do have — deletion, export, opt-out — shown next to the clause they offset, so a grade reflects both IT ALSO DOES THE TEDIOUS PARTS • Turns off optional cookies on consent banners. It only ever clicks reject, never accept. If a banner offers nothing but "Accept", it leaves it alone. • Blocks pop-up windows and tabs a page opens that you did not ask for — the ad tab that appears when you click anywhere, the one that slides in behind your window as you leave. • Clears newsletter and app-install overlays covering the page. Nothing is deleted: anything hidden comes back with one click, and it will not touch a login box, a payment form or a two-factor prompt. • Checks an extension before you install it, from its Web Store listing and the developer's own privacy policy. NOTHING LEAVES YOUR COMPUTER Fine Print does not send the sites you visit anywhere. There is no account, no sign-in, no analytics and no server. Everything above is worked out on your own machine, from documents the site already publishes. The only requests it makes are for pages anyone can open without it: a site's own terms, and the public Web Store listing of an extension you asked about. Everything is free.
rating_count is the Chrome Web Store ratings count, not a written-review count.