Does the extension read the pages I visit?
No. Exereye has no host permissions or content scripts and does not read page content, tab titles, URLs, searches, or browsing history.
Exereye helps you remember short screen breaks without reading your tabs, requiring an account, or turning your workday into another score.
The Chrome companion is currently in private testing. The installed extension remains fully usable while the public store listing is prepared.
Choose a cadence, keep control of interruptions, and complete the break away from the page you were using.
Set a 20-, 30-, 45-, or 60-minute rhythm, work hours, weekdays, and a default reset length.
Pause for 30 minutes, an hour, or until tomorrow. Snooze a due reminder whenever the timing is not right.
The dedicated break page keeps the cue calm and asks you to look away from the flat display.
The extension is complete at reminders; the app expands the routine.
The 20-20-20 rule is a familiar reminder pattern. Research on that exact schedule is mixed, so Exereye does not present it as a proven treatment or promise a medical outcome.
Read the 20-20-20 guide →Exereye adds guided exercises, programs, voice cues, and mobile reminders—without ads or behavioral tracking. Apple shows the current localized price and any eligible offer before purchase.

Scan with your iPhone camera
No. Exereye has no host permissions or content scripts and does not read page content, tab titles, URLs, searches, or browsing history.
They stay in Chrome’s local extension storage in this browser. Exereye keeps only reminder settings and a small local completion history.
No. It is a memorable cue to look away from a near screen. Research on that exact schedule is mixed, so Exereye presents it as a practical reminder pattern, not a guaranteed treatment.
The iPhone app adds guided exercises, programs, voice cues, widgets, mobile reminders, and richer local progress while keeping the Chrome timer free and useful on its own.