Last updated: 12 August 2026
Lume is designed so that your browsing never leaves your device. This policy explains, plainly, what the extension does and does not do with your data.
As you browse, Lume notices pages you spend time reading and extracts a small text signal from them (the page title, headings, and meta description). It converts that text into a numerical embedding using a small open-source AI model (Xenova/all-MiniLM-L6-v2) that runs entirely inside your browser, and matches it against a public news feed to recommend related stories.
None. Lume does not collect, sell, share, or transmit your personal data or browsing activity to the developer or any third party.
The only outbound network requests Lume makes are:
story-discovery-feed.digitalhen.workers.dev) that serves a public list of news articles. These requests contain no information about you or the pages you have read; they only fetch the public feed.huggingface.co (and its CDN on *.hf.co). After this download the model is cached and runs offline.No other hosts are contacted.
All data is stored locally on your device. You can remove it at any time using the “Clear all data” button on Lume’s Discovery page, or by removing the extension.
Lume requests only the access it needs to work: to read the pages you view (so it can recommend related reading), to run the on-device model, and to fetch the public news feed. It does not use this access for any other purpose.
If this policy changes, the updated version will be posted here with a new date.
Questions? Open an issue on the project repository.
Lume — what to read next, locally.