GitHub Pages: index.md · Chinese: PRIVACY_cn.md
Public URL: https://fallending.github.io/pinokay/
Last updated: August 16, 2026
Pinokay (“the Extension”) is a Chrome extension that lets you stash the current tab into a local list, organize items into groups, and reopen them later from a side panel. This policy explains how the Extension handles information.
The Extension does not require an account and does not include third-party analytics or advertising SDKs. Except for feedback you voluntarily submit via GitHub Issues or email, we do not upload your data to Pinokay-operated servers.
Data is stored locally in your browser using chrome.storage.local, including:
| Data | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Stash list | URLs, titles, favicons, timestamps, and optional group assignment for tabs you explicitly stash |
| Stash groups | Group names, order, and collapsed state you create |
When you stash the current page, the Extension reads the active tab’s URL, title, and favicon locally in your browser (not sent to our servers). When you open a stash item, the Extension may query open tabs in your browser windows to focus an existing tab or open a new one — also locally only.
Only http: and https: pages can be stashed.
Pinokay does not declare host permissions and does not call Pinokay backend APIs.
Opening a stashed link navigates your browser to the URL you saved. That destination site (for example YouTube or any other site) may set cookies or show its own interstitial pages under its own privacy policy. Pinokay does not control those third-party sites.
Favicon URLs captured at stash time are stored locally as provided by Chrome for the tab; the Extension does not scrape arbitrary websites in the background.
| Permission | Purpose |
|---|---|
storage |
Save the stash list and groups locally (pinokay-stash, pinokay-stash-groups) |
tabs |
Read the active tab to stash it; focus or open tabs when you click a stash item |
windows |
Focus the browser window that contains a matching tab when reopening a stash item |
sidePanel |
Show the stash list in Chrome’s side panel |
The manifest sets incognito: spanning, so the Extension can run in incognito. Stash data follows Chrome’s rules for extension storage in that mode.