Privacy policy for MeterX by ajithakdev
MeterX by ajithakdev by ajithakdev
Privacy policy for MeterX by ajithakdev
MeterX collects no personal data. Your results stay in your browser.
Last updated 27 October 2026. Applies to MeterX 2027.0.0 and later. The current version is always at https://meterx.ajithakdev.com/privacy/
- Your test results (download, upload, ping, jitter, packet loss, latency under load, the Cloudflare location and the network name the server reports), up to 200 of them, in your browser's local extension storage.
- Your settings: the test server address, your ISP plan if you enter one, the schedule for automatic tests, whether to notify you, and the appearance. These are in your browser's synced extension storage, so they follow your browser account if you use sync.
Nothing is sent to MeterX or anyone else. Uninstalling the extension, or clearing its storage, deletes all of it.
A test exchanges data with the test server: it downloads test bytes, uploads test bytes that the server throws away, and sends small ping requests. As with any web request, the server sees your IP address. The default server is a Cloudflare Worker that:
- keeps no request logs and no database, and stores nothing about you;
- returns your IP address, its type (IPv4 or IPv6), the network name, city, country and Cloudflare location, so the extension can show them. These come from Cloudflare's own lookup of your IP and are not kept by the worker.
Cloudflare runs the network the worker is on, and its handling of traffic is covered by Cloudflare's privacy policy. If you set a custom server, your tests go to that server instead, and its owner's policy applies.
- Storage: to keep your results and settings.
- Alarms: to run tests on the schedule you choose. Off by default.
- Notifications: to tell you when a scheduled test finds that quality has dropped, if you turn it on.
- Access to the test server's address: to run tests. Access to a custom server is asked for only when you add one.
A share link carries the result inside the link itself, after the # sign, which browsers never send to a server. The MeterX website reads it in your browser to show the result. PDF, CSV and JSON reports are made on your device and saved where you choose.
MeterX is not aimed at children and collects no personal data from anyone.
Changes to this policy are listed in the repository's history (https://github.com/ajithakdev/meterx), and the date above is updated. Questions go to https://github.com/ajithakdev/meterx/issues or ajithkumarks2579@gmail.com.