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Sleipnir Huginn — Privacy Policy

Last updated: October 14, 2026

Sleipnir Huginn (“Huginn”) is a Chrome extension. It lets the Sleipnir command-line tool, and AI agents the operator runs on the same computer, read and act on tabs in the Chrome profile it is installed in, and in that profile’s incognito windows when “Allow in Incognito” is turned on. It can list tabs, read a page’s text and accessibility tree, take screenshots and PDFs, click, type, scroll, navigate, upload files into a page, track downloads, run scripts in a page, and run accessibility audits. Its side panel is a chat with an AI agent about the current tab. It is an internal tool, distributed privately.

  • The native host. Huginn talks to the Sleipnir native host, a program on the same computer that Chrome starts through native messaging. Requests come from that host, and results go back to it.
  • The AI provider you chat with. A message you send from the side-panel chat goes, with the current tab’s title and address, to the AI agent you picked (Claude Code or Codex) on the same computer. That agent sends it to its provider (Anthropic or OpenAI) under your own account with them, and it can read the tab’s content through Huginn while it answers. Those providers handle it under their own terms.
  • Websites you act on. Input Huginn types into a page, and files it uploads into a page, go to that website, as they would if you entered them yourself.

We, the publisher, run no server for Huginn and receive no data from it.

When the operator, a local agent or the chat asks for it, Huginn reads, from the tab it is pointed at:

  • Website content: page text, the accessibility tree, screenshots, PDFs, console messages, network activity, and the results of scripts it runs in the page, which can include the page’s storage and cookies that scripts can read.
  • Web history: the titles and addresses of open tabs, and the pages a tab navigates to.
  • User activity: the input Huginn sends to a page, and, when the operator records a session, the clicks and keystrokes made during it.
  • Authentication information: credentials that Huginn types into a sign-in form, and the values of form fields it reads, password fields included.
  • Files: downloads that an action starts, and the files on the computer that the operator or an agent asks it to upload.
  • In Chrome’s extension storage: the installation’s identity, the tab groups it created and its settings.
  • On the same computer, by the native host: the installation’s grants and records, saved recordings (which keep every value entered while recording, passwords and one-time codes included), copies of downloads, screenshots, exports and chat recordings, under ~/Documents/Huginn and Sleipnir’s own folder.
  • With the AI agent and its provider: your chat conversations, under that agent’s and that provider’s own retention.
  • A new installation can do nothing for the command line or an agent until the operator grants it actions. A grant can name one action, or a whole kind of action at once (for example every read). An agent session starts only after the operator approves it on Huginn’s connection page. Actions the operator starts from Huginn’s own popup or side panel need no grant.
  • While Huginn acts in a tab through Chrome’s debugger, Chrome normally shows its “started debugging this browser” bar. Reads made with Quiet reads turned on do not use the debugger and show no bar.
  • Removing the extension from chrome://extensions deletes its extension storage. What the native host saved on the computer stays until the operator deletes it.

We do not collect, sell or rent any information from Huginn, use it for advertising or lending decisions, or use it to train AI models.

We may change this policy; the updated version will be posted on this page with a new date at the top. Questions: aryeh.kiovetsky@evinced.com.