A not-so-cool-but-humanly-readable excerpt is:
We want you to know the digital world we live in: the reach of your data, and the consequences of being tracked over the web for your personal freedom. We defend your right to privacy and work to raise awareness about the consequences of overspreading personal information. We think this is very important to you, no matter who you are.
The Trackula on the Web browser addon shows you in an interactive visualization how data about you spreads on the web and which web-tracking companies are aware of the content you visit every day. We do that without saving, selling or even sending your personal information to anyone: all the data you generate stays on your own computer. Our only intention is that you are aware of this seemingly hidden information so that you can empower yourself with criticism over this situation.
This is an activist project that started at Medialab-Prado in Madrid.
The infograph below is not yet translated
Developed for Firefox, it shows your complete web history with all the third-parties and trackers that you have connected tom and where they were embedded.
Prevents the embedding of third-party "social buttons" (e.g., Like on Facebook) from tracking your information before interacting with the button.
Detects and blocks several kinds of tracking technologies, protecting your data and making websites load faster.
You control, through lists of filters, what kinds of technologies you may want to block. Has an advanced-user mode that allows for finer-grained control.
Generates an isolated web browsing session on your phone. This way, you can avoid logging into Facebook on your usual browser to try to prevent them from matching your web interactions to your Facebook profile.
This self-learning addon is very easy to use and automatically prevents trackers from tracking you after it has enough information to categorize them as trackers (from your own browsing activity).
Trackula.org was one of the eight collaborative-development projects that were selected for co-hosting in the International Workshop on Data Visualization "Visualizar'17: Migraciones" (Visualize'17: Migrations), celebrated on Medialab-Prado, Madrid, between 15 and 30 sept. 2017.
Medialab-Prado, is owned by the Madrid City Council through Madrid Destino Cultura y Turismo S.A. with VAT ID A-84073105 and address in Madrid, Calle Conde Duque, 9-11, 2ª planta, 28015 Madrid.
MADRID DESTINO only promotes and welcomes the project developed by the working group that participated in the workshop without participating in their management or collecting personal data from users. Interested people they can contact the working group Trackula.org through the GitHub platform, as Registered users of the such, and being of application the privacy policy of said platform, available at https://help.github.com/articles/github-privacy-statement/