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Clicky TOS Changed

Friday, October 23, 2026

MEDIUM SEVERITY

What this means for you

If you use the Chrome extension, it can see what's on your web pages and take screenshots while you're using it, but it only talks to your local app—not the internet directly. The company switched which AI services it uses to process your data, swapping out some providers for new ones. They also changed how they describe analytics, now naming a specific company (PostHog) that gets your usage data, and they're not calling that data "fully anonymous" anymore like they used to.

Plain-English explanation, not legal advice.

What changed

A new section was added covering the HeyClicky Chrome extension, detailing its data access capabilities, and the list of third-party AI providers was updated with different providers.

Details

  • •The service was rebranded from 'Clicky' to 'heyclicky' throughout the document.
  • •The policy scope was expanded to include a Chrome extension in addition to the website and macOS application.
  • •A new dedicated section (3.6) was added describing the Chrome extension's behavior: it can read page content, URLs, titles, structure, and screenshots of browser tabs during tasks, and can interact with websites the user is signed into. Actions taken may be irreversible. The extension communicates only with the local Mac app and does not independently send data to servers or collect browsing history.
  • •The Chrome extension section specifies it will not interact with password, payment card, or verification code fields, and that private/incognito windows are not supported.
  • •The extension section states compliance with Chrome Web Store User Data Policy, including Limited Use requirements, and explicitly prohibits use of extension data for advertising, selling, creditworthiness, or lending.
  • •The third-party AI providers list changed: AssemblyAI and ElevenLabs were removed, and Deepgram and Cerebras were added. Anthropic and OpenAI remain.
  • •The analytics section changed from describing data collection as fully anonymous via optional analytics to specifying a named analytics provider, PostHog, without the 'fully anonymous' characterization.
  • •In the data usage section, the description of usage data analysis removed the word 'anonymous' when referring to usage data, and removed a statement that such data would always be fully anonymized before sharing with third parties.
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Disclaimer: Change summaries are generated by AI and may not capture every detail. Severity ratings reflect our assessment of potential user impact, not legal significance. Always refer to the original Terms of Service for authoritative terms.