Cycling through all six. Tap any point to stop.

Measured on six things

DeleteActivity cleans Facebook posts, comments, likes, and eligible sent Messenger messages through a local Chrome or Edge extension with flexible filters.

Design

Homepage renders as a long empty dark field before the hero appears, the product mockup is too small to read, and the blue 'f' mark borrows Facebook's brand identity. The two-tone headline and glowing install pills are the only real craft on show.

Screenshots

1 / 1

DeleteActivity

About this app

DeleteActivity is a Chrome and Edge extension that cleans Facebook posts, comments, likes, reactions, and eligible sent Messenger messages locally in your browser session without password sharing or cloud upload. Filter by date or keyword, review matches, run paced cleanups, and export CSV/JSON.

Key features

1Bulk-delete Facebook posts, comments, likes, reactions, and eligible sent Messenger messages from a Chrome/Edge extension
2Filter by date range, content type, or keyword; review matches before running a paced, rate-limited cleanup
3Runs 100% locally in the browser session — no password sharing, no cloud upload, no server in the middle
4Export deleted activity logs as CSV or JSON for a record of what was removed

Target customer profile

Drawn from the product itself, not from a survey.

Scout Review

Written by AI from measured evidence, scored out of 100.

DeleteActivity is a Chrome and Edge extension that bulk-deletes Facebook posts, comments, likes, reactions, and eligible sent Messenger messages locally in your browser — no password sharing, no cloud upload. The pitch is genuinely good: filter by date or keyword, review matches, run paced cleanups with rate limiting, and export a CSV/JSON log. The 3-step onboarding is simple and needs no technical setup. Where it falls down is the shopfront: the homepage renders as a long empty dark field before the hero appears, the product mockup is unreadable, and the blue 'f' logo borrows Facebook's brand identity. Mobile LCP is 7.5s. Security headers score 4/13 despite a privacy-first pitch. Accessibility scores a perfect 100 on automated checks. Growth is real but capped by Facebook platform risk.

Measure by measure

Usability

The 3-step flow (open Facebook, launch extension, set filters, bulk delete) is genuinely simple and needs no technical setup. But the 'no password, 100% local' trust signal is buried in tiny grey text, and there's no action visible until you scroll past the void.

Design

Speed

Desktop Lighthouse lands at 95/100, but mobile is 68/100 with a 7.5s LCP — nearly three times the 'good' threshold. CLS is a clean 0 and FCP is 1.1s, so the page is stable and starts fast, it just takes forever to paint the hero on mobile.

Security

HTTPS is enforced and SPF/DMARC are set, and the local-execution architecture is a real privacy argument. But the header probe scores 4/13: no HSTS, no CSP, no frame protection, no Referrer-Policy. No SOC 2, ISO, or pen-test signals found.

Accessibility

Lighthouse accessibility audit scores a perfect 100/100, and the nav includes a language globe suggesting multi-language support. Automated checks don't cover everything — the small low-contrast body copy is a real readability concern — and there's no published WCAG statement.

Growth

A real, specific problem — bulk-cleaning Facebook history without handing over credentials — with a genuine local-execution wedge and no cloud upload. Differentiated enough to pick over generic cleaners, but capped by Facebook's platform risk.

Improvement areas

Homepage renders ~1500px of empty dark space before the hero; reads as broken layout, not intentional whitespace
Mobile LCP is 7.5s (Lighthouse mobile 68/100) — hero paint is far too slow on phones
Security headers score 4/13: no HSTS, CSP, frame protection, Referrer-Policy, or Permissions-Policy
Blue 'f' logo mark borrows Facebook's brand identity — trademark risk for a third-party tool

Design & Usability

The homepage is the weakest part of this product. A visual audit found roughly 1500px of empty dark space before the hero renders, a product mockup too small to read, and a blue 'f' logo mark that borrows Facebook's brand identity — a real trademark risk for a third-party tool. What works: the two-tone blue/white headline is clean, the Chrome and Edge install pills glow and are easy to find, and the 3-step flow (open Facebook, launch extension, set filters, bulk delete) is genuinely simple. The problem is that the single best selling point — 'no password, 100% local' — is buried in small low-contrast grey text instead of being the headline. Fix the render gap, enlarge the mockup, and lead with the privacy claim.

Speed & Security

Speed is a split verdict: desktop Lighthouse scores 95/100, but mobile is 68/100 with a 7.5s LCP — nearly three times the 'good' threshold. CLS is a clean 0 and FCP is 1.1s, so the page is stable and starts fast; it just takes too long to paint the hero on mobile, which lines up with the blank-space issue in the visual audit. Security is where the gap is widest between claim and implementation. HTTPS is enforced and SPF/DMARC are set, and the local-execution architecture is a real privacy argument. But the header probe scores 4/13: no HSTS, no CSP, no frame protection, no Referrer-Policy, no Permissions-Policy. No SOC 2, ISO, or pen-test signals were found. For a product whose entire pitch is privacy, the missing headers are a cheap, fixable credibility hole.

Accessibility & Growth

Accessibility is a genuine strength on paper: Lighthouse scores a perfect 100/100 on automated axe-core checks, and the nav includes a language globe suggesting multi-language support. The caveat is that automated checks only cover part of WCAG — the small, low-contrast grey body copy flagged in the visual audit is a real readability concern that axe-core won't catch, and there's no published WCAG conformance statement. Growth is a judgement on the idea, not traction. DeleteActivity names a real, specific problem — bulk-cleaning Facebook history without handing over credentials — and its local-execution, date/keyword filter, rate-limiting, and CSV/JSON export features are a genuine wedge over generic cleaners. The cap is structural: the entire product depends on Facebook's activity log staying accessible and scrapable, which is a platform risk no amount of good execution removes. The domain is only ~0.6 years old, so this is early — but the idea itself has a real, if narrow, lane.

Conclusion

If you've got years of Facebook history you'd rather not have and you don't want to hand your password to a random cloud service, DeleteActivity's local-execution model is the right instinct and the 3-step flow is genuinely easy. But before you install, know what you're getting: a product with a strong privacy architecture and a weak shopfront. The homepage needs the render gap fixed, the mockup enlarged, and the 'no password' claim promoted to the headline. The security headers need HSTS, CSP, and frame protection — cheap wins for a privacy-first tool. And the Facebook-branded logo mark should be replaced before someone with a legal department notices. The idea is sound; the execution needs a pass.

Suggestions for improvement

Fix the ~1500px blank render gap above the hero — it reads as a broken page, not intentional whitespace
Promote 'No password, 100% local' from small grey body text to the headline; it's the whole pitch
Add HSTS, CSP, X-Frame-Options, and Referrer-Policy — 4/13 header score undercuts a privacy-first claim
Replace the blue 'f' logo mark; borrowing Facebook's brand identity is a trademark risk for a third-party tool

How we score

Alternatives comparison

Named competitors, point by point. Nobody paid to appear here or to be left out.

	DeleteActivity
Deletion method	Browser extension using active Facebook session; local execution	Not specified	Not specified
Password / credential handling	No password required; uses existing browser session	Not specified	Not specified
Filtering options	By date range, content type (posts/comments/likes/messages), and keyword	Not specified	Not specified
Data export	CSV and JSON export of deleted activity log	Not specified	Not specified
Rate limiting / account safety	Built-in rate limiting mimics human pacing to reduce flag risk	Not specified	Not specified
Platform support	Chrome and Edge extensions	Not specified	Not specified