Terms of use
Effective July 28, 2026 · applies to the peeq Chrome extension and to peeq.ing
The short version: peeq is free, runs entirely in your browser, and only reads pages you are already looking at. Use it on sites you have a legitimate reason to inspect, don't present its output as Google's verdict, and understand that it comes with no warranty. If something here matters to you, read on — it's short.
What peeq is
peeq is a browser extension that reads the schema.org structured data already present in a page your browser has loaded, and checks it against rules bundled inside the extension. It is a reading tool. It does not crawl, does not fetch pages on its own, does not bypass logins or paywalls, and makes no network requests at all.
It is provided free of charge, as-is, for anyone to use.
Using peeq responsibly
peeq inspects public markup, which is a normal and legitimate thing to do — it is the same data your browser already received in order to render the page. Still, a tool is not a permission slip. Please don't use peeq:
- to break the law, or to violate the terms of a website you do not control;
- as part of an automated system that accesses sites at a scale or rate you would not be permitted to access them manually;
- to present its findings as an official assessment by Google, schema.org, or any search engine — they are peeq's reading, and peeq is an independent project;
- to redistribute it, or a modified copy of it, as your own product.
What you do with an audit you export is yours to be responsible for. If a report contains a client's data, handling it appropriately is your obligation, not ours — peeq never sees it.
What peeq does not promise
This is the part worth actually reading.
- peeq's validation is not Google's. peeq implements documented structured-data requirements as faithfully as it can, locally. Search engines decide for themselves what to show, using criteria that are broader than markup and that change without notice. A clean result from peeq is not a guarantee of a rich result, and a warning from peeq is not a statement that a search engine has rejected your page.
- peeq can be wrong. It may miss a real problem, or flag something that turns out not to matter. Where it has no rules for a type, it says so rather than implying the block is fine — but "not checked" is a real state, and you should treat it as one.
- No warranty. peeq is provided "as is", without warranties of any kind, express or implied, including fitness for a particular purpose. You use it, and act on what it tells you, at your own discretion.
- No liability. To the extent the law allows, peeq and its author are not liable for losses arising from use of the extension or this site — including lost traffic, lost rankings, or decisions made on the basis of an audit.
None of this is an attempt to dodge responsibility for the tool being good. It is an honest statement that a local validator cannot promise the behaviour of a search engine it does not control.
Your data
peeq collects nothing and transmits nothing. What it stores, where, and for how long is described in full in the privacy policy, which is part of these terms.
Changes
If these terms change materially, the date above changes and the change is noted in the changelog. Continuing to use peeq after that means the updated terms apply.
Contact
Questions, or something here that reads unfairly? Email support@peeq.ing — genuinely.