In order to function, this extension requires the ability to read all information off all webpages, which may potentially include passwords, credit card information, phone numbers, addresses, etc. In addition, their privacy policy says they collect information about which websites you visit, using what browser, etc. Even though they don't collect personally identifying information, they do correlate all of your browsing history with a single unique ID, which could be used to deanonymize you. In short, this extension kind of defeats its own purpose in turning off all tracking cookies.

Tried on a few websites. It does not remove the popups.One review was concerned about the privacy-invading permissions. I wouldn't worry about this, because the app needs to read the website contents to find where the "accept cookies" buttons are. Apple vets these apps to ensure they are not violating privacy. Thus it is unlikely the app is taking any of your information.Nonetheless, it doesn't work.

I used this extension for a couple of months, but it didn't seem to reduce the number of GDPR notifications that I saw. It might just not be very effective. Or, it might be some kind of scam, given the unfettered access to your web browser that it requires. Hard to say, but I'm not continuing with it.

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