Browser extension privacy policy

There is no ClearHire browser extension. This page exists because its address was crawled while an extension was being built, and an address that was published is answered rather than left to 404.

18 August 2026
Last updated: Retired — no extension ships
Status: Nothing currently released
Applies to: 3 clauses
Length

The position

There is no extension, and nothing collects anything.

A browser extension was built and staged during the previous version of ClearHire. It was never uploaded to the Chrome Web Store or to any other store, so it was never installed by anyone outside development, and it is not part of this rebuild.

That means there is nothing here to write a policy about: no extension is running, no permission is held in any browser, and no data is collected by one. If that changes, this page becomes a real policy and the change is announced before it takes effect, exactly as the terms require.

Contents

01 · What shipped, and what did not
02 · If you arrived from an old link
03 · Contact

01 · What shipped, and what did not

ClearHire runs on the web and as an Android app. There is no iOS app and no browser extension, and no page on this site refers to one as though it existed.

The extension reached a build and a staged release and stopped there. Nothing about it was ever distributed, so no browser holds a permission granted to it and no data was ever sent by one.

02 · If you arrived from an old link

The policy that governs everything ClearHire actually does is the main privacy policy. It covers the website and the Android app, names every third party that processes anything, and lists every Android permission with a reason.

Browser storage is covered separately, on the cookies page — which reads your browser back to you so the list can be checked rather than believed.

03 · Contact

If you have a question about an extension you believe you installed, write to aoneahsan@gmail.com — that would be something we would want to know about.

Written for people, and checked against what the software does. If a clause here does not match the product’s behaviour, one of the two is wrong — tell us which.