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BlinkPause

Almost in the Chrome Web Store.

BlinkPause is on its way to the Chrome Web Store. This button will take you straight to it the moment it’s live.

Almost in Edge Add-ons.

BlinkPause is on its way to Edge Add-ons. This button will take you straight to it the moment it’s live.

Almost in Firefox Add-ons.

BlinkPause for Firefox is on its way to addons.mozilla.org. This button will take you straight to it the moment it’s live.

Back to BlinkPause

Privacy policy

Last updated 10 November 2026

BlinkPause collects nothing. It has no servers, no account, no analytics and no camera access, and it never connects to the internet. Nothing it handles or keeps is sent to us or anyone else.

What it keeps

Pages

With the optional “access to sites” permission, BlinkPause draws its blink on the page you’re looking at, at the moment of a blink, and nowhere else. On that page it checks only whether it is fullscreen, whether a video is playing, and when a key was last pressed (never which key). It reads no page content and keeps or sends nothing.

On video-call pages it notes only that a call is open, to stay quiet.

Browsers keep their own pages (the new tab page, settings, the extension stores and PDFs) to themselves. There, the eye blinks in BlinkPause’s own pop-up under its toolbar button, which closes again by itself. It learns nothing from the page underneath.

When you’re away

The browser tells BlinkPause when your computer is idle or locked, so it waits. It learns nothing else about what you’re doing.

Sounds and the spoken guide

The sounds are made on your computer as they play; nothing is downloaded. The spoken guide uses voices installed on your computer. The words are spoken locally and never leave it.

Notifications

Notifications are used only if you turn on “Remind me in other apps”.

The permissions it asks for

What it does not do

Removing BlinkPause deletes what it stored on this computer.

Questions? Email hello@blinkpause.com, or see support.