I built Privacy Peek because I'm tired of blindly clicking "I agree" on privacy policies I don't have time to read. The app takes any website, finds their privacy docs, and breaks down what they're actually doing with your data into a simple 0-100 score. No legal jargon, no scrolling through 30 pages of text.
It works by scraping the site's privacy policy and terms of service, then running them through an LLM with a custom rubric I designed. The rubric scores five specific areas—how much data they collect, who they share it with, how long they keep it, what rights you have, and how clearly they explain all this. You get the overall score plus breakdowns for each category, with direct quotes from the policy so you can verify the analysis yourself.
I built the whole thing with Next.js and TypeScript on the frontend, Convex for the database and backend, and Groq for the LLM calls. The architecture is serverless so it costs next to nothing to run. I'm also working on a Chrome extension so you can check scores while you browse without leaving the tab.