browser-extensions

# What is Zero Telemetry? Verifying Extension Privacy Your browser extensions are talking behind your back. That's not paranoia. It's just what happ...

How to Search Your Chrome History by a Specific Date Range =========================================================== Honesty time: I've lost count ...

## The Search for a Better Search Three tabs deep into a rabbit hole about the best ways to organize my browser history, I stumbled upon a realization...

Heyday and TraceMind both aim to give you ambient access to your browsing history, but they make opposite architectural choices. Here is what that means for privacy, offline use, and who each tool actually suits.

Zero-telemetry means no usage data, no crash reports, and no behavioral tracking sent to any server. Here is what that looks like architecturally, how to verify it yourself, and why it matters for history extensions specifically.

A first-person look at where local browser AI actually stands in Q1 2026: what WASM and WebGPU have made possible, what's still awkward, and what six months of daily TraceMind use has taught me about building offline-first AI tools.

Cloud-based browser extensions routinely exfiltrate browsing data, sell it to data brokers, and expose users to breaches they never consented to. Here is what actually happens and what a local-first alternative looks like.