Super Access privacy policy

Last updated: July 29, 2026

Super Access is a browser-based accessibility inspection and verification tool.

Information the extension processes

When the user opens Super Access, it processes information from the active browser tab that is necessary to perform the requested accessibility inspection. This can include:

• the page URL and title;
• the browser accessibility tree;
• element roles, names, states, relationships, identifiers, and selectors;
• focus and keyboard-interaction observations;
• locally generated accessibility audit results.

Super Access processes this information locally in the user’s browser. It does not send this information to the Super Access developer or to a third-party service.

Storage and sharing

Super Access does not operate an analytics, advertising, telemetry, or remote data-storage service. Inspection evidence is held temporarily by the extension while it is being used.

The user can explicitly copy or export reports, diagnostics, accessibility-tree information, diagrams, or generated regression tests. Those exports can contain page URLs, accessible names, selectors, identifiers, and other application structure. Super Access does not share an export unless the user chooses to copy or send it.

Permissions

Super Access uses Chrome permissions only to provide its accessibility-inspection features:

• Debugger: reads Chrome’s accessibility representation and sends user-confirmed test keyboard input to the selected tab.
• Side panel: displays the Super Access interface.
• Tabs: identifies the active tab and its URL.
• Website access: runs inspection, highlighting, and local accessibility analysis on the page selected by the user.

Chrome displays a visible debugging notice while the extension is connected to a tab.

Data practices

Super Access does not:

• sell user data;
• use user data for advertising;
• use user data for creditworthiness or lending;
• transfer page data to the developer or unrelated third parties;
• load executable code from a remote server.

Security and user choices

Users should avoid inspecting confidential pages unless they trust the browser profile and understand that copied exports may reveal application structure. Closing the side panel ends the active inspection session. The extension can be removed at any time from Chrome’s extension settings.

Changes

If this policy changes, the updated policy will be published with a new “Last updated” date. Material changes to data practices will also be disclosed through the extension or its Chrome Web Store listing when required.

Contact

For privacy or support questions, contact the publisher through the support contact shown on the Super Access Chrome Web Store listing.