Quick, honest answers about wishlists, price tracking, and the little heart in Chrome.
Use the Chrome heart on a product page, or paste its HTTPS link on Add a link. Review the details, choose a wishlist, and save.
Yes. Open the item menu, choose Move to, and select another wishlist. Its price history and bought status move with it.
It remains visible, leaves the remaining total, and pauses scheduled tracking while keeping its history.
Some stores block automated checks or require a region, membership, or browser session. Those items say Visit to refresh instead of pretending the price is current.
No. A list shows a separate subtotal for every currency, so exchange-rate assumptions never hide in your total.
A verified drop of at least 1% creates one activity note. Browser alerts are optional.
Only you until you enable sharing. Then anyone with the unlisted token can view that list, but cannot edit it.
Any time. Switch sharing off and the old token stops working.
No. Product inspection happens locally. Data leaves the page only when you save or revisit an already-saved product.
Tell us what happened, which store you were visiting, and what you expected to see.