Privacy policy
Latr does not collect, transmit, or sell any data. This page explains what that means precisely, including the two places where something does leave your machine — both of which are things you choose.
Reminders you create — the page title, the page address, the time you chose, an optional note you write, and an optional thumbnail of the page — are stored on your own device using your browser’s extension storage. They are never sent to us, because Latr has no server and the free version makes no network requests.
Sync
If you turn on sync, your reminders are additionally stored in your browser profile’s sync storage and travel between your own signed-in browsers via your browser vendor. Thumbnails are excluded and never sync. This is off by default. Your browser vendor’s handling of that data is covered by their privacy policy, not ours — the relationship is between you and them.
What Latr can read
Latr reads a page’s title and address only at the moment you save a reminder for it, and only for the tab you are looking at. It cannot read pages in the background, and it has no access to pages you have not explicitly saved. If you use bookmark import, Latr reads only the folder you select — and that permission is requested from the import screen rather than at install, so it never appears on the install dialog.
Share links and this website
A shared reminder is encoded into the part of the link after the #.
Browsers never transmit that part to a server, so the reminder in a share link is not
sent to this website and cannot be logged by it. This site is static: it has no
database, no analytics, and no cookies. A share link carries the title, address and
time only — your note is never included, because it was written for you.
Calendar handoff
If you ask Latr to add a reminder to Google Calendar or Outlook, it opens that
service’s own “new event” page with the title, time, note and address
filled in. That is a link you click, not a background transfer, and nothing is sent
anywhere until you save the event there. Choosing the .ics option instead
writes a file to your computer and contacts nobody at all. What those services do with
an event you create is covered by their own privacy policies.
Exports
Exporting produces a file on your own computer. Nothing is uploaded.
Your rights
Because the data never reaches us, most data-protection requests are things you can perform yourself and immediately: your data is already on your machine, export produces a portable copy, and “delete everything” in the settings — or uninstalling — erases it. There is no account to close and no copy for us to return or delete, because there is no copy.
Changes
If the extension ever starts sending something somewhere, this page changes in the same release — not afterwards. That rule exists because a privacy policy that lags the software is worse than none: it is a false statement about data handling.