You are three clicks from agreeing to a perpetual licence over everything you post. This reads the whole agreement before you sign up, and tells you plainly what you'd be handing over.
Chrome · three reads free, no account · your pages are never stored
Pick a site. These are real verdicts, from the real agreements, read in full.
Would you be a fool to sign up? The score answers it, and every point of it is traceable to a clause someone wrote hoping you wouldn't read it. See every site scored so far →
Standard, fair terms. Sign up.
Some overreach worth knowing about, nothing unusual for the industry.
Real harms: data sharing, forced arbitration, wide content licences.
Predatory. Perpetual rights over your content, no deletion path, data sold on.
The order matters — each step only happens because the one before it found something.
Password and confirm fields, signup URLs, a "Create account" button. That's a signup page.
The terms and privacy policy printed in grey under the button — the ones nobody clicks.
Fetches them whole. Bot-walled or JavaScript-rendered? It opens them in a background tab and reads what the browser rendered.
A score, a verdict, and each risk quoted from the clause it came from. No invented outrage.
Roughly 25,000 tokens of legal text, every clause weighed against what it actually does to you. This is the shape of one check.
Every one of these is a signup where the interesting clause is the one nobody reads.
Free for 30 days, then billed annually, cancellable only by email. All three facts live in different paragraphs.
Check whether the licence over what you feed it is perpetual, sublicensable, and survives you deleting the account.
Signing away a jury trial and the right to join a class action takes one sentence, usually near the end.
"Trusted partners" is doing heavy lifting when the linked list runs to several hundred named companies.
Worth knowing what's gathered on a child's account, and whether a parent can get it deleted at all.
If there's no subscription, the payment is somewhere else in the document. It usually has a name.
The verdict arrives on the signup page itself, next to the button you were about to click. One click to read, or dismiss it and it stays gone for the rest of the session. Open the toolbar icon when you want the full report with the exact clauses.
It would be a poor joke to harvest you while warning you about harvesting.
The first three agreements are on the house. After that, pay monthly like everything else — or pay once and never think about it again.
Try it on the next three things you were about to sign.
Read every set of terms you meet, as many as you like.
Ten months of monthly. Then free for as long as this thing exists.
No account to create, no card for the free reads. Plans are bought from inside the extension — payment has to be tied to a specific install to unlock it, and this page has no way of knowing which one you are. Install it, use the three free reads, then upgrade from the popup when the paywall appears.