unsayYour words,
your call.
unsay deletes your own comments, posts and likes – one by one, the way you would by hand. Just without a thousand clicks.
Coming soon to the Chrome Web Store, Firefox, Edge and SafariFree to try. No account, no server, no passwords.
How it works
Open the platform
unsay opens the site in its own window. You sign in yourself – unsay never sees your password.
Scan
unsay counts everything you can delete and shows you a preview. Nothing is deleted yet.
Back up and delete
Before deleting, unsay downloads a backup. Then you confirm the number – and unsay works at a human pace.
Record
At the end you get a deletion record as a PDF, with a template for your Art. 17 GDPR request.
For the platforms where you spoke up
You choose what goes: only comments, likes too, posts too.
Your data stays with you
- Runs entirely in your browser
- No account, no server, no analytics
- Access only to the platform you choose
- Backup as CSV and JSON – before every deletion
What about your right to erasure?
In the EU, Art. 17 GDPR gives you the right to have platforms erase your data. Many still point you to deleting it yourself – click by click. unsay takes that work off your hands. Your right remains: the deletion record includes a template for your request.
Questions
Can my account get banned?
unsay deliberately works slowly, with breaks, and stops at every security check. Nobody can rule it out entirely, as platforms often forbid automation in their terms. On Discord, which explicitly bans such accounts, unsay therefore does not delete automatically.
Can I undo it?
No. Deleted is deleted. That is why unsay shows exactly what will be deleted, downloads a backup first and asks you to confirm the number.
What if I close the browser?
unsay remembers where it was. Next time, tap “Resume”; nothing is counted twice.
Why do some platforms say “Beta”?
These platforms change their pages often. If unsay cannot find something there, one click creates a diagnosis report without content that lets us adjust detection quickly.
Does unsay replace an erasure request?
No, and it is not legal advice. unsay is your clean-up helper. If you like, also send the platform the request from the deletion record.