KEYJUMP

Privacy

Last updated August 2026

The short version

Keyjump collects nothing, sends nothing, and stores nothing outside your own browser profile.

What Keyjump stores

Your routing table (project prefixes and the Jira site each one points to), the optional fallback site, and two checkboxes. All of it lives in Chrome extension storage in your browser profile. If you use Chrome sync, Chrome may sync it between your own devices. Nothing is sent anywhere else.

What Keyjump never does

  • No account or sign-in.
  • No server. There is nothing to send data to.
  • No analytics, telemetry, or crash reporting.
  • No Jira API access. Keyjump builds a URL and opens it, that is all.
  • No remote code. Everything that runs ships inside the extension package.
  • No selling or sharing of your data with anyone. There is none to sell.
  • No reading of page content on any site.

Permissions

Keyword mode (typing j, space, then a key) needs no site access at all.

Address bar mode is optional and off by default. Turning it on asks Chrome for permission to see search engine pages, because that is the only way to catch a key typed straight into the address bar. The check happens locally, and only exact matches on prefixes you configured are redirected. Everything else passes through untouched.

Verify it

Questions about any of this go to keyjump@dgktech.com, which is read by a person.

The source is public. Read it, or open the network tab while you use the extension: there is no traffic to watch. That is about Keyjump itself. This website is a separate matter, described below.

This website

Separate from the extension, keyjump.dev uses Google Analytics to count visits and see which pages get read.

If you are in the EEA, the UK or Switzerland, it runs in a restricted mode. No cookies are set and nothing is stored on your device. Google receives only an anonymous signal that a page was opened, which it turns into rough aggregate estimates. There is no consent banner on this site because there is nothing to ask you to consent to.

Everywhere else it works the ordinary way: a cookie is set, and Google is sent your IP address, the pages you open, and general details such as your browser and country.

That applies to this website and nothing else. Keyjump the extension still stores only what you type into its settings, sends nothing anywhere, and talks to no server. Nothing described in this section happens while you use it.

Any content blocker stops it, and the site works exactly the same when you do.