Is whoot. Alerts safe?
Checked version: 0.7.0 (protocol 1) · Scan date (UTC): 2026-11-01
Automated analysis of publicly available code — not a professional security audit. It may produce false positives and does not prove an extension is unsafe or safe. Treat it as one signal among many. Disclaimer · Report an issue
How it ranks
Findings breakdown
detected
Permissions requested
Device attributes
Can read enterprise device attributes
Network attributes
Can read enterprise network attributes
Enterprise platform keys
Can access enterprise platform key management
Access user identity
Can get OAuth2 tokens and access your Google account identity
View email address
Can see the email address of the signed-in Chrome user
Platform keys
Can access platform-managed client certificates
Store local data
Can save data locally in the browser for persistence
Schedule tasks
Can schedule periodic background tasks
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What this assessment covers
- Store listing
- Chrome
- Checked version
- 0.7.0 (protocol 1)
- Current listed version
- 0.7.0 (protocol 1)
- Scan date (UTC)
- Assessment status
- Completed
Recorded findings: 0 critical and 0 high severity. Read the finding details before interpreting the score; automated flags are not proof of malicious behaviour.
Automated analysis looks for suspicious code, permissions and other risk signals. It does not observe every runtime behaviour or independently audit the publisher’s servers. A low-risk result is not a guarantee of safety. How our checks work.