Is Audio Equalizer and Amplifier Safe? — Extension Safety Profile

This extension requests the ability to read and modify data across all websites you visit (*://*/*), which is a broad host permission. Combined with the scripting and storage permissions, it can inject code into any page and save data locally. For an audio equalizer, access to all sites is likely used to insert its processing controls, but the scope is more extensive than tools that work on a fixed list of supported sites, and broad host access means the extension can technically interact with any content you browse.

General browser utility extensions that request wide host permissions can be repurposed if a publisher changes hands or an update introduces unwanted behavior. Users should be aware that any extension with this level of access can silently read sensitive information from pages where you are logged in, such as banking or email, so it is wise to review the extension regularly and pay attention to update notes. For audio tools specifically, the main functional risk is unwanted audio processing or conflicts with media playback on certain sites.

The fact sheet shows that this extension’s strongest dimension is Maintenance & Ownership, suggesting recent updates and active upkeep. The weakest dimension is Publisher & Identity, which typically reflects a less established or less transparent developer profile. The developer has declared that data is not sold or used for unrelated purposes, but these are self-reported statements and not independently verified in this assessment.