We don't collect anything.

What the extension does

• Fetches images you right-click — directly from the page where you clicked, converts them with your browser's built-in canvas, and hands the result to Chrome's download manager.
• Captures pages you ask it to — via Chrome's captureVisibleTab API. Screenshots never leave your machine.
• Remembers your preferences — default format, quality, "ask where to save" — via chrome.storage.sync, which Google syncs across your own signed-in Chrome instances. We never see it.

What the extension doesn't do

• No analytics, no telemetry, no pixels, no fingerprinting — the extension never phones home.
• No account, no login, no email capture.
• No third-party scripts run inside the pages you save from.
• No selling, renting, or sharing of any data (we don't have any to sell).

About this website

The marketing site you're reading right now (savetoimage.com) loads Pulse Tower for privacy-preserving page analytics. It's cookie-free, never stores your IP, uses timezone to approximate country, and its daily visitor ID resets when your tab closes — no cross-session tracking.

None of this touches the extension, which ships zero analytics code. If you'd rather not be counted even on the site, you can opt out by running localStorage.pulse_ignore = "true" in your browser's DevTools console, or by using any standard tracker blocker.

Permissions, plainly

Active tab only

The extension uses Chrome's activeTab permission — access to the current tab is granted only when you explicitly invoke a command (right-click menu or ⌘⇧S), and is revoked when you navigate away. No broad access to your browsing.

Downloads

Writes the converted image to your Downloads folder.

Storage

Stores your default format, quality, and "ask where to save" toggle via Chrome's own sync storage.

Context menus & scripting

Adds the right-click menu and lets the extension run its own bundled code in the active tab to fetch and convert images, or scroll the page for full-page screenshots.