Understand how websites really use your data.

Rigmarole is a browser extension that helps you make sense of terms and conditions, privacy policies, and data use policies—so you can more easily understand how a website, product, or online service may collect, store, share, or use your information.

THE PROBLEM

The internet runs on agreements almost no one actually reads.

Most users have reasonable questions. Very few have the time, patience, or legal background to find clear answers.

Every day, people sign up for platforms, install apps, accept cookies, use AI-powered tools, and otherwise browse the internet without fully understanding what they are agreeing to.

Not because they do not care, but because the answers are buried in long, dense legal documents written for compliance rather than clarity. That matters more than ever in a digital world where websites and online services may collect behavioral data, store personal information, share data with third parties, and in some cases use customer data to improve or train AI systems.

Too Long

Important answers are often buried in pages of legal language

Too Vague

Even when you read the policy, it is not always obvious what it means in practice.

Too Important

Data use decisions affect privacy, trust, and how comfortable you feel using a product

WHAT RIGMAROLE DOES

Rigmarole turns policy language into something you can actually use

Instead of forcing you to work through every line of a privacy policy or terms page on your own, Rigmarole helps you get to the parts that matter faster. It is built to make legal policies feel less like a wall of text and more like something you can explore, question, and understand.

Scan policies more easily

Review terms and conditions, privacy policies, and related legal documents directly from your browser.

See the issues that matter

Quickly understand whether a site may collect personal data, store it, share it, use it for marketing, or rely on it to improve AI systems or related tools.

Ask questions in plain English

Use the language you would naturally use yourself: “Does this service train AI on my data?” “Does it keep my files?” “Does it share information with third parties?”

Make more informed decisions

Rigmarole helps you get a clearer sense of what a website or product is asking you to accept before you sign up, upload, or click agree.

HOW IT WORKS

Visit the website or service

Go to the product, platform, or site you want to better understand.

Open Rigmarole

Use the extension to surface the site’s legal and policy materials.

Decide with more clarity

Get a clearer picture before signing up, uploading information, or clicking accept.

Ask what you want to know

Prompt Rigmarole in plain language to find the answers you care about.

WHO IS IT FOR

Built for people who want more clarity online

Rigmarole starts with individual users, but the problem it addresses is much broader.

Everyday users

For people who want to better understand what they are agreeing to before using a site, app, or online service.

Privacy-conscious professionals

For lawyers, consultants, founders, and professionals who want more confidence in how digital tools handle sensitive information.

People using AI tools

For anyone exploring new AI products and wanting more clarity around data retention, training, and sharing practices.

Future teams and companies

Over time, Rigmarole may also support organizations that want a simpler way to review third-party tools before adopting them internally.

Questions Rigmarole is built to help you answer

Because “it is probably fine” is not much of a privacy strategy.

More understanding. More control.
Less blind acceptance.

Read the fine print with more clarity.

Rigmarole helps turn website policy documents into something people can actually work with. Whether you’re evaluating a new AI tool, signing up for a platform, or simply trying to be more informed online, Rigmarole is designed to help you move through the modern internet with more confidence. When policies become easier to understand, users are in a better position to decide what tools they trust, what tradeoffs they are willing to accept, and where they draw the line.