Pace Prepped Prompts
Don't trust us. Verify it.
Every prompt tool claims to be "privacy-first". Here's how you check whether that's true — for us and for everyone else.
1. The permissions don't lie
An extension can only do what its manifest declares. PPP requests:
storage— to save your prompts locally in your browserclipboardWrite— to copy a prompt when you click itdownloads— to export and sync your library as a file for backup or sharing
That's it. No host permissions. PPP cannot read chatgpt.com, claude.ai, or any other website — the browser itself enforces this.
Verify it yourself: open chrome://extensions, enable
Developer mode, click "Details" on PPP → "Permissions". Or inspect the
manifest.json inside the extension package.
Compare that to what other prompt tools request: access to specific AI sites at minimum — some request access to all websites.
2. No server, nothing to leak
PPP makes zero network requests. Your prompts never leave your machine. There is no PPP cloud, no account, no analytics, no telemetry.
Verify it yourself: open DevTools (F12) → Network tab, use PPP. You will see no outgoing traffic from the extension.
3. Even the license check is offline
Your license key is verified locally using an ECDSA P-256 signature. No activation server, no phone-home, works air-gapped.
And yes — a check that never phones home is a check you could crack. I know . Trust goes both ways.
4. Your data is portable
Export your entire library as JSON at any time. No lock-in.
Why can we promise this and others can't? Because any tool with a built-in AI enhancer must send your prompt to a server to improve it. PPP prepares prompts with any method — preferably, of course, with AIM-TO . You decide. No API call. That's a design decision, not a marketing claim.