JUCEY extension privacy practices

Last updated: October 3, 2026

The JUCEY Chrome extension works on LinkedIn, X, YouTube, and Substack. It adds the Jucey cup to posts so you can save a post, research its creator, and chat about what made it work. Those actions only send data when you click them.

Separately, the extension has two background data streams on LinkedIn and X. Both are off until you turn them on. When you install the extension, a consent step asks about each one, with both switches off. If you skip it or leave them off, nothing from either stream leaves your browser, and our servers refuse those uploads for your account.

What we never collect: your private messages, your search history, your passwords, or your LinkedIn or X login cookies. The extension only runs on the supported sites listed below and on jucey.app. It does not read what you type on those sites, except the text of a comment you post on LinkedIn or X, and only when “Learn from my posts and comments” is on.

1. Share what I read (off until you turn it on)

If you turn this on, then when a LinkedIn or X post stays at least half visible on your screen for about 0.8 seconds, the extension records:

It does not send the post text, the post URL or id, or the author’s display name. These records are stored with your Jucey account so we can point our trend research at the creators and topics you read, and rank creators you read closely higher in your own feed. Raw records are deleted automatically after 7 days.

Trend pool (extra opt-in, off by default)

While “Share what I read” is on, you can also turn on “Also add public post metadata to the JUCEY trend pool” in Options. The extension then also sends these public fields of posts you scroll past:

We never store the body of the post in the pool, and the pooled record is not tied to your account— we only increment a counter of how many Jucey users have seen each post. Pooled rows expire after 28 days. You can email dpo@jucey.app to request earlier deletion.

2. Learn from my posts and comments (off until you turn it on)

If you turn this on, then when you like, repost, bookmark, or comment on a LinkedIn or X post, the extension sends that action together with the post text, the post URL, the author, hashtags, and — for comments — the text you wrote. We use it only for your own voice and interest profile:

This data is per-user only. It is scoped to your account, never pooled, and never shared with other Jucey users. Raw engagement records are deleted automatically after 90 days, and deleting your account deletes them immediately.

3. How to turn them on or off

4. Things you do on purpose

These send data only when you click, and work whether or not the background streams are on:

5. Usage diagnostics (on by default, can be turned off)

When you are connected, the extension sends event names like popup_opened or clip_saved, the extension version, and a few small details such as your plan tier or which shortcut you used, with your Jucey sign-in. It never sends post content, authors, or URLs here. Our server currently checks these events and does not store them. Turn this off in Options → Privacy → “Share usage diagnostics”.

6. Public-content-only boundary

The extension does not request Chrome’s cookies permission, read LinkedIn or X session cookies, or send social-network credentials to Jucey or its processors.

Because LinkedIn does not expose private author-only impression analytics publicly, Jucey does not claim those numbers unless they come from a separate, explicit user-provided source. Public likes, comments, reposts, and visible view counts may still be used as labeled reach signals.

7. Permissions

8. Your rights

You can revoke the extension’s access at any time (Options → Reset extension data, or remove the extension entirely). For data deletion, account export, or any other GDPR / CCPA request, email dpo@jucey.app.


See also: full privacy policy · terms of service.