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Ophel stores your data in your browser by default. Every setting, prompt, folder, tag, and piece of conversation metadata you create stays in local storage unless you enable an optional feature such as WebDAV sync. Ophel does not collect or store your data on Ophel servers.

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Where your data lives

All Ophel data is written to your browser’s local storage by default. Nothing is uploaded to Ophel’s infrastructure. The data stored locally includes:
  • Extension settings and preferences
  • Your prompt library
  • Conversation organization data (folders, tags, pinned state)
  • Reading history positions
  • Theme preferences
  • Claude Session Keys (when you use the Claude multi-account feature)
No account is required to use Ophel. There is no sign-in, no profile, and no sync tied to an Ophel-owned service.

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What Ophel never does

  • Ophel does not collect analytics or usage telemetry.
  • Ophel does not display advertisements.
  • Ophel does not read, upload, or have any access to the content of your AI conversations. Conversation messages belong to the AI platform you are using.
  • During normal Claude multi-account use, Ophel sends Claude Session Keys only to Claude’s own endpoints when you initiate a request. Full backups and WebDAV backups can contain those keys when the feature is in use.

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Permissions model

Ophel requests only the permissions it needs. Optional permissions are never granted automatically — your browser asks you first, and you can revoke them at any time. Revoking an optional permission automatically disables the features that depend on it. See Permissions for details on how to grant and revoke each one.

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WebDAV sync: your server, your data

If you choose to enable WebDAV sync, your data is transmitted to the WebDAV server you configure — not to Ophel. You choose the server, you hold the credentials, and you control who has access. Your password is stored locally in your browser and is never sent to Ophel or any third party.

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Claude Session Keys

Claude Session Keys are stored locally in your browser and are used to make requests to Claude’s own endpoints on your behalf. If you use full backup or WebDAV sync, backup files can contain those keys. Keep backup files private.

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Exporting and migrating your data

You can export your full data set at any time from Settings → Backup & Sync. This lets you move to a different device, keep an offline backup, or leave Ophel without losing anything you’ve organized. See Backup & Restore for export options.

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Open source

Ophel is released under the GPLv3 license. You can read the source code, verify the data practices described here, and build from source yourself.
Last modified on July 6, 2026