Privacy Policy
Last updated: July 27, 2026
Inbundly does not collect, store, transmit, or sell any personal data. Inbundly is a browser extension that reorganizes how your Gmail inbox is displayed, entirely on your own device. It has no servers, no accounts, no analytics, and no advertising.
What Inbundly accesses
To group your emails into bundles, Inbundly runs as a content script on
mail.google.com. It reads the message list already rendered in your browser
(senders, subjects, labels, dates) solely to restructure it visually. This information is
processed locally and in memory; Inbundly never sends it anywhere.
What Inbundly stores
Inbundly uses your browser's extension storage (chrome.storage.sync) to save:
- Your preferences (which options you've enabled).
- Your custom bundles — the groupings you create, keyed by Gmail's thread identifiers.
This data lives in your own browser profile. If you are signed in to Chrome with sync enabled, your browser may sync it across your devices through your Google account, the same way it syncs your other extension settings. Inbundly itself has no access to a copy of this data outside your browser.
What Inbundly does not do
- It does not read, send, delete, or modify the content of your emails.
- It does not transmit any data to the developer or any third party.
- It does not use cookies, trackers, fingerprinting, or analytics.
- It does not require an account or any personal information.
Permissions
Inbundly requests only what it needs: the storage permission (to save your
preferences and custom bundles) and access to mail.google.com (to display
bundles in Gmail). It uses declarativeContent to show its toolbar action only
when you're on Gmail.
Open source
Inbundly is free and open source under the GPL-3.0 license. You can review exactly what it does in the source code.
Changes
If this policy changes, the updated version will be posted on this page with a new date.
Contact
Questions? Email support@inbundly.com or open an issue on GitHub.