Privacy Policy — Notion Tidy

Last updated: 2026-07-26

Notion Tidy is a Chrome extension that lets you batch-clean Notion database page titles directly from your browser. This document explains what data the extension touches, where it goes, and what it does not do.

Summary

Notion Tidy does not have a server of its own. It never sends your data anywhere except directly to Notion's official API (https://api.notion.com).
Your Notion API key is stored only in Chrome's built-in chrome.storage.local on your own device. It is never transmitted to us, logged, or included in analytics — because there is no analytics, and no "us" receiving anything.
No tracking, no ads, no third-party scripts.

What data the extension accesses

Data	Why	Where it lives
Notion API key (Internal Integration Token)	To authenticate requests to the Notion API on your behalf	`chrome.storage.local`, on your device only
Current tab's URL	To detect which Notion database you're viewing, so the popup knows what to load	Read in memory when you open the popup; never stored
Notion page titles and IDs	To show you a list of pages and let you preview/apply title changes	Fetched live from Notion each time; kept in memory only while the popup is open

The extension does not access your browsing history, other tabs, cookies, or any data outside of the single active tab at the moment you click the extension icon.

How your Notion API key is handled

You enter the key once in the extension's Options page. It is validated against Notion's GET /v1/users/me endpoint and, if valid, saved to chrome.storage.local.
All calls to the Notion API happen exclusively in the extension's background service worker — the isolated context that holds the key. The popup and options page never read the key value directly; they only ask the background worker "is a key configured?" and send it requests like "list pages" or "update these titles," which the background worker fulfills using the key it already has.
The key never leaves your browser except in Authorization headers sent directly to https://api.notion.com over HTTPS.

Permissions this extension requests, and why

storage — to save your Notion API key locally so you don't have to re-enter it every time.
activeTab — to read the URL of the tab you're on only at the moment you click the extension icon, so the popup can detect which Notion database to work with. This does not grant access to your browsing history or other open tabs.
Host permission for https://api.notion.com/* — to call the Notion API directly. No other domain is contacted.

Data retention and deletion

Your API key stays in chrome.storage.local until you either remove it yourself or uninstall the extension, at which point Chrome deletes all of the extension's local storage automatically.