Plain-language transparency
We aim to describe TextSnoop accurately, explain its limitations, and avoid claims the service cannot support. Visitors should be able to understand what the site is for and make informed choices about using it.
About TextSnoop
TextSnoop is a web service operated by Technology Kitchen Corporation. We created it to help people approach copy-and-paste problems with more clarity, control, and confidence.
Text now moves constantly between AI assistants, websites, documents, email, forms, and software tools. Something that looks correct in one place can behave unexpectedly in another, leaving people to troubleshoot problems they cannot easily see.
Technology Kitchen Corporation created TextSnoop to make that process easier to understand. Our goal is a focused, dependable utility that gives visitors useful information without requiring them to surrender the text they are working on.
Trust and responsibility
We aim to describe TextSnoop accurately, explain its limitations, and avoid claims the service cannot support. Visitors should be able to understand what the site is for and make informed choices about using it.
The core service does not require a visitor account. Pasted text is processed locally, preferences remain on the visitor’s device, and product feedback is kept separate from messages that require a reply.
TextSnoop is intended for people around the world. We work to make its explanations, controls, and policies understandable and accessible regardless of where a visitor lives.
Technology Kitchen Corporation is the legal owner and operator of TextSnoop. The company is responsible for the site, its published policies, and the handling of information described in the Privacy Policy.
Use the protected Contact page for general questions, privacy requests, accessibility concerns, security reports, or business inquiries. Anonymous product suggestions can still be sent through the Feedback control on the main page.
Looking for technical details about detection, cleaning, compatibility, or local processing? Visit Understand What’s Hiding in Your Text on the main page.