Weekly

Privacy policy

Applies to the Weekly Chrome extension, version 3.0.0. Last updated: 2 November 2026.

In short: Weekly keeps your tasks, notes and reminders on your computer. Tracking is off until you turn it on; then Weekly also keeps a log of the address and title of the Chrome tab you are working in, and for how long, for 90 days. We run no servers and receive no data. Anything that leaves your computer does so only because you chose to copy, post, export or look something up.

What Weekly stores

What Weekly never collects

The on-page note. When you press Alt+N, or "Note on this page" in the side panel, Weekly adds its small note panel to that one page, using Chrome's activeTab and scripting permissions. Alt+N works on any page Chrome allows. The side panel's button works only on sites you already allowed for live status; elsewhere it points you to Alt+N or the Notes tab. The panel shows and saves your own notes. It does not read the page, and it never shows private notes. Weekly runs nothing in web pages at any other time.

Tracking is your choice

Tracking is off until you turn it on, by choosing "Yes, track my week" on the welcome page, or by ticking "Track my week" in Settings. Turning it on asks Chrome for the tabs permission; Chrome's prompt calls this "Read your browsing history". Without it Weekly records no browsing at all and works as a task, notes and reminders app. Turning tracking off in Settings gives the permission back. If you update from Weekly 2 and Chrome dropped that permission, Weekly reopens the welcome page to ask again.

Where it is stored

In your browser's extension storage on your computer (chrome.storage.local), plus short-lived working state (for example the tab being timed, the last few minutes of timing and the reminder window's id) in session storage, which Chrome clears when the browser closes. One exception: the page's localStorage holds the name of your theme (light or dark), so a page can paint in the right colours before it loads. Nothing is synced through your Google account, nothing is stored on a server, and the developer has no access to it.

How long it is kept

Tracked activity, task-switch counts, history estimates, activity imported from another computer, saved draft edits and unticked items are deleted when they are more than 90 days old. The check runs when Chrome starts and when Weekly is installed or updated. Tasks, notes, settings and the PIN record are kept until you delete them, or until you uninstall the extension.

When data leaves your computer

Never automatically. The only network features are optional, off until you use them, and each asks Chrome for permission first:

FeatureWhat happens
Live status for Jira, GitLab and GitHubFor ticket and merge request items, Weekly asks that site's own API for the ticket status or merge request state, using the login you already have in your browser (for example https://your-company.atlassian.net/rest/api/2/issue/ABC-123). Only the ticket or merge request identifier is sent, to the site you already use. The answer is shown on screen and not stored. Chrome asks before Weekly contacts a site, and only for the sites your items point to.
Post to SlackIf you paste a Slack incoming webhook address in Settings and press "Post to Slack", the text of your draft is sent to hooks.slack.com after you confirm. Nothing is posted otherwise.
Copy for ChatGPT or ClaudeOnly copies the draft and some instructions to your clipboard. Weekly does not contact those services. What you paste there is up to you and subject to their terms.
Tidy up with Chrome AIUses the model built into Chrome (Gemini Nano), which runs on your computer. Your draft is not sent to us or to a server. Chrome may download the model the first time you use it.
Fill in from Chrome historyReads local history after you grant Chrome's history permission. No network use.

We do not sell, rent or share your data, and we do not use it for advertising, credit decisions or anything outside Weekly's purpose: planning and recording your working week and drafting your update.

Export and import

Export saves a file on your computer with your tasks, notes, settings and activity. Private notes stay encrypted in it. It holds the PIN record (the salt and check value), never the PIN, and never the Slack webhook. It also holds the random device ID. Keep export files private: with the check value, someone who has the file can try PINs on their own computer, so if you export private notes, use a PIN of 6 to 8 digits.

Import reads a file you choose (a Weekly export, a Daybook backup or a ForgetMeNot export) on your computer; nothing is sent anywhere. Merge adds the file's items to yours. Replace asks you to confirm, then swaps only the parts the file carries (tasks, notes, settings; a Daybook file carries tasks only) for the file's. Your Slack webhook is kept. If the file has private notes, Replace adopts the file's PIN record, and the private notes on this computer are removed with the rest of your notes. Guesses at a file's PIN during import are not rate-limited, because the file is offline anyway. Guesses at your own PIN, including through your own backup file, go through that same wait.

Your controls

Children

Weekly is a workplace tool and is not directed at children.

Changes

If this policy changes, the new version will be posted at this address with an updated date.

Contact

Questions or requests: srewoo@gmail.com