MUGA: The URL denoise extension for the web

Clean the tracking noise from your URLs without breaking them. No analytics, no telemetry. Open source.

Remember when a link was just a link? Somewhere along the way, URLs got heavy. Copy one today and half of it is tracking: campaign codes, click IDs, tags that follow you around. Links became long, unreadable, awkward to share, and sometimes they barely work at all. None of that clutter is there for you. MUGA cleans it up. It quietly removes the noise from the links you visit, copy and share, so your URLs stay short, clear and readable, the way they were meant to be. What it does . Removes tracking parameters (utm tags, click IDs, campaign codes and hundreds more) from links across the web . Keeps the parts that actually matter, so pages never break: search terms, filters and page navigation stay intact . Cleans links when you copy or right-click them, and shows you a clear before and after . Runs automatically in the background, no setup required We try not to cut off who recommended you Most cleaners strip everything, including the referral of whoever recommended you the link: the reviewer, the creator, the newsletter that shared it. By default, MUGA tries to leave that credit alone, and tells you when it does. It is a best-effort intention, not a guarantee, and you stay in control: keep it, or strip every third-party referral if you prefer. Cleaning your links shouldn't mean quietly cutting off the people who make the web worth reading. MUGA also has a simple way to stay sustainable. On a few supported stores, when a link carries no affiliate tag at all, MUGA adds its own, at no extra cost to you and with your price unchanged. This is on by default and disclosed during setup, and you can turn it off during onboarding or any time in Settings, with cleaning and every protection working just the same. No analytics, no telemetry MUGA processes your URLs locally, inside your browser. No analytics, no telemetry, no account, no sign-in, and it never sends your browsing anywhere. The only thing it fetches on its own is an updated tracking-param list: a small signed file, with nothing about you in the request, which you can turn off. Other network features, like following a short link to see where it leads, are optional and stay off until you enable them. Yours to control Turn cleaning on or off per site, add your own rules, and back up your settings whenever you like. It is your browser. MUGA just tidies up after the trackers. Open source, and proud of it Every line is public on GitHub under the GPL v3 license. Want the technical detail, or just want to check we do what we say? Read it, audit it, fork it. https://github.com/yocreoquesi/muga