Social identifiers
Public usernames, handles, profile IDs, platform names, and profile URLs detected on supported social platforms.
Privacy Policy
Last updated: May 29, 2026. This policy explains what Truth Score collects, why it collects it, and how the browser extension and website use data.
Short Version
Public usernames, handles, profile IDs, platform names, and profile URLs detected on supported social platforms.
Visible comments, captions, profile text, post context, and public interaction text needed to detect abuse, bully/spam, hate, or other safety signals.
Visible or user-investigated images, videos, frames, GIFs, thumbnails, and related media metadata may be processed to detect deepfake or synthetic-media signals.
Incident category, score impact, confidence, evidence hash, duplicate-detection hash, timestamp, platform, and target social identifier.
Local settings such as protection toggles, side panel state, session activity, and display preferences may be stored in browser storage.
Basic request metadata such as time, endpoint, status, and error details may be used to keep the service reliable and secure.
Truth Score does not ask for or intentionally collect passwords, credit card numbers, banking data, or payment credentials.
Comments are processed for classification and duplicate prevention. The ledger stores hashes and results, not a permanent copy of the original raw comment text.
Media may be processed for analysis, but Truth Score does not keep a public media archive. Stored records are minimized to hashes, categories, confidence, and score impact.
Truth Score does not sell data, build ad profiles, or use collected data for targeted advertising.
Roadmap ideas such as fake-profile signals, scientific or unscientific content labels, ayurvedic-content labels, and court-judgment context labels are future improvements and are not active scoring categories unless released in the product.
If Truth Score starts collecting or processing new data for these categories, this privacy policy, the website, and Chrome Web Store disclosures will be updated before or alongside release.
Future legal or news context features are intended to distinguish public conclusions from unresolved allegations, not to present allegations as proven facts.
Future labels will be designed to reduce confusion and false certainty, especially for health, science, ayurvedic, news, and legal-context content.
Detected social IDs are checked against the ledger so the extension can display a compact Truth Score pill beside usernames.
Truth Score AI analyzes supported visible comments and media to detect deepfake, bully/spam, hate, and other safety signals.
Verified incidents update the target social ID’s score and category counts, while duplicate evidence is blocked using hashes.
The website can show the latest score and flag breakdown for social IDs already recorded by the ledger.
Technical logs and duplicate-detection hashes help prevent spam, abuse, repeated submissions, and service misuse.
Aggregated incident outcomes may be reviewed to improve classification quality and reduce false positives.
The extension sends necessary requests to Truth Score servers so scores, incidents, and live feed updates can work.
Supported text and media may be processed by Truth Score AI systems and trusted infrastructure providers only for the user-facing safety features described here.
Hosting, database, security, and infrastructure providers may process data only as needed to operate Truth Score.
We may disclose information if required by law, to protect users, or to investigate abuse of the service.
Host permissions allow Truth Score to run on supported social platforms so it can detect visible usernames, inject score pills, and analyze visible content.
Browser storage is used for local extension settings, session state, and user interface preferences.
The side panel displays live feed, current target score, category counts, and extension status.
Tab and active page access are used to understand the current supported platform and coordinate the extension interface with the visible page.
Requests to Truth Score services are sent over HTTPS.
Evidence hashes help deduplicate records and reduce storage of raw evidence.
Ledger records may be retained while needed to provide reputation scoring, abuse prevention, dispute review, safety analytics, and score history.
Administrative tools are restricted and intended only for authorized review and operation of the ledger.
You can turn protection off in the extension panel or disable/remove the extension from your browser.
You can clear extension storage from your browser settings or uninstall the extension.
You may request review, correction, or deletion of records associated with a social identifier where legally and technically possible.
For privacy requests, contact the Truth Score team through the contact method listed on the official website or Chrome Web Store listing.
Chrome Web Store Limited Use