Privacy policy
Last updated: August 2026
The short version: Exziled collects nothing, sends nothing, and stores nothing outside your own browser. There is no account, no server, and no analytics. This page spells out what that means in practice.
What Exziled stores, and where
Exziled keeps your banishment list, alias settings, site exceptions and preferences in your browser's extension storage. If your browser syncs extension data between your own devices, that sync is performed by your browser under your browser account, not by us. We never see it.
Face profiles are stored as mathematical descriptions on your device only. The photos you add to teach Exziled a face are processed locally in your browser and immediately discarded. The photos themselves are never stored and never transmitted.
What Exziled sends over the network
Nothing to us, because there is no us to send it to: Exziled operates no servers. The extension makes one kind of outbound request: when you banish a name, it can look up public aliases for that name from a public encyclopedia source. That request contains the name you typed and nothing else about you.
Why Exziled asks for access to websites
Exziled needs permission to read and modify the pages you visit. That is the product: it finds the banished name or face on the page and replaces it with a stamp. This access is used on your device, for that purpose only. Page contents are never recorded or transmitted.
What we can see about you
Nothing. We cannot see your banishment list, your face profiles, the pages you visit, or whether you use Exziled at all.
Removal
Uninstalling the extension removes Exziled and its stored data from your browser. There is nothing to delete on any server, because nothing was ever put on one.
Changes
If this policy ever changes, the change will be visible here, with a new date above. The promise it opens with is the product's foundation and is not going to change.
Contact
Questions about this policy can be asked via the Exziled listing in the Chrome Web Store.