It reads the address of the listing you are looking at. Nothing else.
The Weverit extension adds one button to apartment listings on StreetEasy, Zillow and Apartments.com. The button opens the Weverit report for that building's address in a new tab. That is the whole extension.
This page covers the browser extension only. The policy for the website is at weverit.com/privacy, and it applies once a report page opens in your browser.
The street address, from the page's own structured data.
On a listing page the extension reads, in this order, whichever is present:
- The address in the page URL — on Zillow the listing address is part of the web address itself.
- The page's structured data (application/ld+json) — the machine-readable block that listing sites publish for search engines, which carries the postal address.
- The page's og:title meta tag — the title listing sites publish for link previews.
It reads nothing else from the page: not the listing text, not the price, not the number of bedrooms, not images, not form fields, not cookies, not your browsing history. Versions up to 1.1.2 also scanned the first 50,000 characters of the page's visible text to guess whether a broker fee applied. That scan fed nothing and changed nothing on screen; it was removed in 1.2.0.
If the extracted string does not look like a New York City street address — it must begin with a house number, name a street, and point at New York — the extension shows no button at all. Silence is better than a report about the wrong building.
Into a link that you click. Nowhere else.
The address is placed into an ordinary web link: weverit.com/preview?address=<address>. That link opens only when you click the button. Until then the address stays on your machine.
The extension itself makes no network requests: it does not call the Weverit backend, and it has no analytics, no error reporting, no telemetry and no remote configuration. When you click the button, the new tab is a normal visit to weverit.com — the same visit you would make by typing the address into the search box on the site, and covered by the website privacy policy.
Nothing.
Version 1.2.0 and later store nothing in your browser. They hold no storage permission: no counters, no history of the buildings you looked at, no preferences, no identifiers. Versions up to 1.1.2 kept two local counters of how many reports were opened; they never left the machine, nothing read them, and they are gone. On upgrade Chrome discards that storage along with the permission.
Three sites, and no browser permissions at all.
- Runs on streeteasy.com, zillow.com and apartments.com — this is what lets the button appear on a listing page. Chrome describes it as reading your data on those three sites; what is actually read there is § 02.
- No other permissions. No storage, no tabs, no activeTab, no host permissions for any other site, and no background service worker. Nothing runs while you are not on one of those three sites.
We do not request, and the extension cannot use: your browsing history, bookmarks, downloads, cookies on other sites, clipboard, microphone, camera, location, or cross-site tracking of any kind.
No data, so nothing to sell.
The extension collects no personal information, so there is nothing to sell, share or disclose, and nothing that could be collected from a child. We do not sell or share data with third parties — there is no data.
If a future version reads or sends anything beyond § 02 and § 03, this page changes before that version ships, and the version line at the top says which release it covers.
Apasov & Sons LLC.
The extension is published by Apasov & Sons LLC, a New York limited liability company. Questions about this page or the extension go to apasovav@gmail.com.