FullBleed
Privacy policy
FullBleed collects no data. This page says exactly what the extension and the app keep on your phone, because “nothing” deserves to be spelled out.
What the Safari extension does
On each page it reads the page’s own viewport rule and the size of the display, decides whether the page can be widened, and if so rewrites that rule and adjusts the position of pinned headers, footers and side bubbles. All of this happens inside Safari on your device.
- It makes no network requests of its own. It does not load scripts, images or fonts from us or anyone else.
- It does not read what you type, your passwords, your cookies or the content of pages. It looks at layout, not words.
- It keeps your Wide/Off choices per site, by hostname, in Safari’s local extension storage.
What the app keeps
- Whether setup has been completed.
- The date your free trial started, stored in the iOS Keychain so it survives a reinstall.
- Whether the one-time purchase has been made, mirrored from Apple’s App Store receipt on the device.
- A short list of recently widened sites: the hostname and the time, nothing else, so the app can show that the extension is working. You can clear it at any time from the app.
None of this is sent anywhere. There is no account, no analytics, no crash reporting of our own and no advertising identifier.
Purchases
The free trial and the one-time purchase are handled by Apple through the App Store. We receive no personal information from a purchase. Apple’s privacy policy covers that transaction.
Support requests
If you write to us, we keep the message so that we can answer it. We do not add you to any list.
Changes
If FullBleed ever starts to keep or send anything beyond what is listed here, this page, the App Store privacy label and the app itself will change in the same release.
Last updated 19 October 2026.