your audio
stays yours.

your PC does the listening.

Laughs and words are detected on your computer. Audio stays in short memory buffers, then disappears. We never save it or send it anywhere.

sharing is a switch. yours.

Switch sharing on to send anonymous reaction counts and up to three approved words or phrases every two seconds. Names and blocked terms are filtered out. Swears become one number, never words. Leave sharing off and the socket sends no application messages.

three’s a crowd.

Fewer than three anonymous contributors? No numbers. No words. Just “a few here.” A phrase needs three distinct contributors too. Anonymous sessions aren’t proof of three different humans.

watching still makes a connection.

The server learns that someone is viewing a Twitch channel, even with sharing off. Cloudflare and Vercel can see IP addresses and connection timing. Our app doesn’t log or save viewer IPs, signed tokens, install IDs, audio or full transcripts. Temporary tokens are checked in memory to keep live connections working.

Only floored minute summaries are kept for streamers, for 30 days. There are no per-viewer database rows. Fresh anonymous sessions avoid persistent IDs, but cannot hide network-level connections from providers.

you can leave it behind.

Use “delete my data” in the extension to end the session and remove local recaps and preferences. Disable sharing to stop sending immediately. Completed anonymous crowd summaries cannot be traced back or subtracted individually; they expire after 30 days.

no analytics. really.

No trackers, advertising pixels or analytics cookies. The extension requests public version metadata at most once a day when it wakes, without an identifier. Streamers who log in get one encrypted, essential session cookie, including during the Twitch login flow. Log out to remove it. Twitch handles its own login cookies on Twitch. Our server checks your Twitch login and user ID to verify that the channel is yours; no viewer accounts are created.