Clotr: clot your data leaks

Catches passwords, keys and personal details before you send them in AI chats and tools. Everything is checked on your computer.

Clotr catches passwords, API keys and personal details before they leave your computer: in the AI chat websites where people now type their most private things, and in your webmail or chat apps when you switch them on. A Social Security number in a tax question, an address in an email to the landlord, a password in a group chat: you decide whether to remove it with one click or send it anyway. Set it up for a parent in a few minutes, or roll it out to a whole office through browser policy. What it catches: - Passwords, API keys and access tokens, including ones hidden in pasted commands and links. - Card numbers, bank account numbers and government ID numbers. - Phone numbers, email addresses, home addresses and dates of birth, even spelled out in words or misspelled. - Crypto wallet recovery phrases. - The codes scammers ask for: a code texted to you, a card's security code, a remote-access code. - Text, PDF and Office files you attach. Your vault: Tell Clotr your name, your family's names, your addresses, phones and employer once. It recognizes them in any form and keeps only one-way fingerprints, never the details themselves. How to use it: 1. Install and pin Clotr. A welcome page explains it and lets you practice. 2. Use your AI chat as usual (and your email or chat apps, once you switch them on in Settings). If something sensitive is in your message, a note appears in the corner with "Hide it" and "Leave it in" (and "More choices": decide for good, or say a birth date as "March 1948" and an address as just the town). 3. The first time a kind of data appears, Clotr asks how you want it handled from now on: warn, ask before sending, or just count it. 4. Open the toolbar button to see what was caught, where, and what you chose, with a short summary of your week. 5. Open the full report for your exposure over time: what each service has been told about you, a map of where your details went, and what to do about the riskiest moments. Setting it up for someone else: A step-by-step page walks you through their details, larger warnings, asking before personal details are sent, and a PIN so settings aren't changed by accident. Cover names while you type: The first time a personal detail shows up on an AI site, Clotr offers it: say yes and your name, family, phone number or address becomes a label like "Phone 1" before it's sent. If the AI repeats it back, point at the label to see the real detail, or copy the whole answer with your details back in. In English and Spanish: The warnings, dashboard and welcome page follow your browser's language, and Spanish messages are understood too. It tells you when it can't help: The toolbar button says whether Clotr can see the chat box on the page you're on, and shows a red "!" if a chat box refused Clotr's edit or a page removed its warnings, so you're never protected only on paper. Privacy: Everything happens on your computer. Clotr has no servers and sends nothing anywhere. It never stores what you type: only what kind of thing was found, on which site, when, and what you chose. You can see every stored record inside the extension and clear it any time. Out of the box it runs only on AI chat websites; any other site, such as your webmail, runs Clotr only after you switch that one site on and approve it. On email and chat sites it never reads other people's messages. How it's made: No AI inside, no network, no accounts, open code, free for people. Clotr recognizes private details with plain rules that anyone can read, and every change passes hundreds of automated tests before it's released. From the maker: Clotr will always be free for people. The more you use Clotr, the more you report bugs, the better it gets. For free. Support: Write to the contact email below about false alarms or missed items. Please describe the shape of the data instead of pasting a real value.