Pagelull Privacy Policy.

Pagelull has no account, no Coneta server and no analytics or telemetry. Blocking runs in your browser.

To keep filter lists current, Pagelull downloads them directly from their publishers: easylist.to and, only if you enable those lists, easylist-downloads.adblockplus.org, i-dont-care-about-cookies.eu and raw.githubusercontent.com (AdGuard filters). These sites receive the request like any web request, including your IP address. Coneta does not receive it.

In Options you can add a filter list by its web address. Pagelull then downloads that list from that address and nowhere else, so whoever hosts it receives the request, including your IP address. Only the list is downloaded: nothing about your browsing is sent with it.

Your settings (enabled lists, on/off state, allowlisted sites, filters you add, your own list addresses and theme) are kept in Chrome's synced extension storage, which Chrome may sync through your Google account if Chrome sync is on. Cached filter rules and blocking statistics stay in local extension storage on your device. The statistics are a running total, a count for each day, and a count for each hostname that had requests blocked (for example an ad network's domain, not the pages you visited). Daily counts are kept for up to 90 days. Hostname counts are not trimmed by date and stay until you remove the extension.

Ads and trackers can appear on any website, so Pagelull asks Chrome for access to all sites. It uses that access to apply blocking rules, hide leftover ad boxes and count blocked requests, all inside your browser. It does not send the pages you visit, or their content, to Coneta.

On some sites, such as YouTube, Pagelull adds small scripts to the page to stop ads from loading or playing. They are bundled in the extension, run locally in your browser, and send nothing anywhere.

storage: saves your settings and statistics. alarms: schedules the daily filter list update. declarativeNetRequest: lets Chrome block ad and tracker requests using the filter rules. declarativeNetRequestWithHostAccess: lets those rules also apply to requests on the sites you visit. tabs: finds the current tab for the popup, the badge count and the Block an element tool. webRequest: notices which requests Chrome blocked, so they can be counted. userScripts and scripting: add the small scripts described above.

Block an element lets you pick a part of a page to hide. Pagelull saves a rule made of the site's hostname and the selector of that element, in your synced settings alongside any filters you type in yourself. It does not save the page's content, and nothing is sent to Coneta.

Removing the extension from Chrome deletes its local storage, including the cached rules and blocking statistics.

For privacy questions, email [email protected]. Issue-report emails are handled like other email to Coneta: your email provider and Google, which provides our Gmail inbox, process your message and may store it in other countries.

Email [email protected].