Effective: April 2026
Dollar Bill is a browser extension that converts prices displayed on web pages between currencies you choose. This page explains what data the extension handles and how.
The short version: Dollar Bill does not collect, transmit, or sell any personal data. All your settings stay on your device.
The following information is saved locally on your device using chrome.storage.local:
This data never leaves your device. It is not synced to any cloud service and is not accessible to any website or third party.
The extension fetches exchange rates from public central-bank APIs. These are the only external requests it makes:
api.nbrb.by — National Bank of the Republic of Belarusecb.europa.eu — European Central Bankapi.nbp.pl — National Bank of Polandbank.gov.ua — National Bank of Ukrainecbr.ru — Bank of Russiacnb.cz — Czech National Banktcmb.gov.tr — Central Bank of Turkeybankofcanada.ca — Bank of Canadabcb.gov.br — Central Bank of Brazilbankofengland.co.uk — Bank of EnglandRequests are made periodically (via the Chrome Alarms API) to keep rates up to date. No personal data, browsing history, or page content is sent with these requests. Only standard HTTP headers are included.
<all_urls> content script access is required because the
extension needs to scan page text for price patterns on any website you visit.
It reads only the visible text on the page to find and convert prices —
no form inputs, passwords, or hidden elements are accessed. You can restrict
scanning to specific sites via the Site Filtering setting.
storage permission is used to save your preferences locally.
alarms permission is used to schedule periodic exchange rate updates.
If this policy changes, the updated version will be bundled with a new extension release. We encourage you to review this page periodically.
Questions about this policy can be directed to the extension's Chrome Web Store listing support channel.