MoneyBeh: Retailer Order History is a Chrome extension that brings
your orders into the MoneyBeh Sorter with one button, so you can sort
what you bought without downloading a file. It works with your Amazon and Target orders, including
the in-store purchases Target shows in your account.
The short version. The extension reads your orders only when you press the
button, in your own browser, with the sign-in you already have. It hands them to the Sorter tab
in that same browser and nowhere else. Nothing is uploaded to MoneyBeh or anyone else, it never
sees your password, and nothing is sold, shared, or used for ads.
1. How it works
- In the Sorter, pick the store and the purchases you want to look back
on, then press Get my orders.
- The first time, the extension opens a page that says what it reads and asks you to allow it.
Nothing is read until you press Allow. The first time you choose Target, Chrome
also asks you to let the extension read www.target.com.
- It opens your orders in a tab behind the Sorter, reads the orders from the dates you picked,
and closes that tab. If the store asks you to sign in, the tab comes to the front so you can.
- Your orders appear in the Sorter, ready to sort.
A web page can't read another website, even one you're signed in to; browsers keep sites apart.
That is why this is an extension: it is allowed to run on Amazon's site, on Target's site if you
allow that, and on the Sorter, and nowhere else.
2. What it reads
To find the orders in the dates you picked, the extension looks through the store's list around
those dates and opens each order's details. At Target, that covers both your online orders and
your in-store purchases, and it asks Target for them the way Target's own order page does, using the
public key that page carries. It keeps only the orders in your dates, and only these parts of each:
- When you placed the order, and its order number.
- Each item's name, product number, quantity, price, and picture.
- The order's shipping, discounts, tax, and total, so each item's share adds up to what you spent.
- Whether you paid with a gift card, or at Amazon with rewards points (not which card, and no
card numbers).
- At Amazon, whether you sent an item back, so the Sorter can leave it out. At Target, items you
sent back aren't noticed yet, so you sort those yourself.
A store's reply about an order can also include things like where it was shipped, your name and
phone number, and part of your card number. The extension ignores those and never keeps them or passes
them on, and orders outside your dates are dropped before anything reaches the Sorter. It never sees
your password, and it doesn't read your browsing history or any other website.
3. Where it goes
- Only to the Sorter tab in your browser. The extension passes your orders from
the store's tab to the Sorter tab that asked for them. It has no server and sends nothing over
the internet except requests to the store for your orders, like those its site makes when you open
them yourself.
- The Sorter keeps them in your browser. Your orders and your sorting progress
stay in that browser's storage on your device. MoneyBeh never receives them. Clearing the Sorter
(the start-over button) or your browser's site data removes them.
- Pictures come from the store. To show a product's picture, the Sorter loads it
from the store's image server, as any page showing that picture would. It doesn't tell the store
which page is asking.
- The extension keeps no orders. It remembers whether you pressed Allow. While a
read is under way it also holds the dates you picked and which tabs are involved, and forgets them
when the read ends or Chrome closes.
4. What it asks Chrome for, and why
- Read and change your data on www.amazon.com. To open your orders and read
them. It runs there only when you press the button in the Sorter.
- Read and change your data on www.target.com, if you allow it. Chrome asks the
first time you choose Target. If you say no, Amazon keeps working. Stop allowing
on the extension's page takes this back. It runs there only when you press the button in the Sorter.
- Run on moneybeh.com/sorter. To hear the Sorter's button and hand your orders
back to it.
- Scripting. To run its order reader in the store's tab it opened.
- Storage. To remember that you pressed Allow, and which tabs are talking
while a read is under way.
5. Limited Use
MoneyBeh: Retailer Order History's use of the information it reads adheres to the
Chrome
Web Store User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. In plain terms:
- It is used only to bring your orders into the Sorter, the extension's single purpose.
- It is never sold or transferred to anyone, and MoneyBeh never receives it.
- It is never used for advertising, or to decide whether you can borrow money or get credit.
- No person, at MoneyBeh or anywhere else, reads it.
6. Removing it
Open Chrome's Extensions page (chrome://extensions), find
MoneyBeh: Retailer Order History, and press Remove. To keep it but
stop it reading, press Details, then Extension options, and press
Stop allowing. That also ends a read already under way.
7. Changes to this page
If the extension starts reading another store, or anything else, this page changes first, and
the extension asks you again before it reads anything new. The version and date at the top of this
page always reflect what is currently true.
This page covers the extension. The MoneyBeh app and the rest of this website are covered by the
Privacy Policy.
Questions, or a security issue you want to report: reach us through the support contact on the
extension's Chrome Web Store page, or reply to any email you have received from us. We read
everything.