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Points come from keeping the Toggle Chrome extension active, completing surveys and referring friends. Referrers earn 20% of their referred friends' points, a generous cut that also encourages recruiting.

Several sources about points programmes in general make an important point: one calls points "an IOU written in pencil", meaning they signal that a reward is coming without legally promising one, and another notes a points programme may never launch a token at all. Those caveats apply here.

The product category deserves attention. A browser extension that stays active in the background can see which sites you visit, and AI browsing tools are often designed to learn from your behaviour. Surveys add another data stream. The airdrop is therefore partly a way of paying you with a possible future token for data and attention that the company can use today.

That is not necessarily unfair, but it should be a conscious choice. Read the privacy policy to see what the extension collects, how long it is kept, and whether it is sold or shared.

There is also the matter of how long the benefit lasts. Referral percentages tend to fall after the first wave of users, and extension-based campaigns often end with a small payout for early adopters and nothing for later ones. If you decide to try Toggle, the sensible approach is to do so early, spend the minimum time, and remove the extension if the reward is not announced within a reasonable period.

Anything left running for months with no news is giving the company data for free.