Chorus by DruxAI

Chorus privacy policy

Last updated 23 October 2026

Chorus is a browser extension published by DruxAI. It checks AI answers and text on web pages against several AI models. This policy covers the extension and the parts of drux.space it talks to. Your Drux account is otherwise covered by the Drux privacy policy.

What Chorus reads, and when

Chorus reads a page only when you ask it to: when you click the Chorus button, use a Chorus item in the right-click menu, or press a Chorus button under an AI answer. It then reads the text you selected or the readable text of that page, plus its title and address. It does not read pages in the background, track your browsing, or read your browsing history.

On chatgpt.com, claude.ai and gemini.google.com Chorus adds a “Check with Chorus” button under answers. It reads an answer only when you press that button.

What is sent, and to whom

The text you asked about, and for page-level actions the page's text (trimmed to a limit), its title and address, are sent to drux.space. Drux sends it to the AI model providers that produce the answer, through our model gateway. Nothing else from your browser is sent.

We do not use what you send to train models, and we do not sell it.

What is stored

  • Your checks. Each result is saved to your account with the first 2,000 characters of the text you asked about and the page title and address, so you can share it. It is private unless you press Share.
  • Shared checks. Pressing Share makes that one check viewable by anyone with its link.
  • Usage events such as “check run” or “panel opened”, with no page content, to measure whether Chorus is useful.
  • Sign-in. Chorus stores a sign-in token in the extension. Only a fingerprint (hash) of it is kept by Drux. You can sign out from the extension, or sign Chorus out everywhere from your Drux account.
  • Credits. Checks that cost credits are recorded on your Drux credit history like any other Drux usage.

Site checks

“Is this site legit?” sends the page address to drux.space. Drux looks up the domain's public registration date (RDAP) and checks the address for look-alike spellings of well-known brands. It is a set of signals, not a guarantee that a site is safe or unsafe.

Deleting your data

Email support@drux.space to delete your checks and Chorus events. Deleting your Drux account deletes them too.

Contact

DruxAI — support@drux.space