Click anything
Buttons, links, dropdowns, dialogs, menus, infinite-scroll lists. If you can click it, you can say it.
A Chrome extension that lets you operate any website with your voice. Click, fill forms, run multi-step tasks by saying them out loud, the way you’d describe them to a friend.
Toggle the extension on once. Talk like you'd describe a task to a coworker. No wake word. No commands to memorize. No buttons to hold.
Audio streams to a realtime voice model. It hears your intent, reads the page, and decides the exact actions to take, in milliseconds.
The extension clicks, types, scrolls, and submits on the real page, in front of you. Cancel anytime by saying stop.
No new app. No fragile site integrations. The extension drives the same DOM you do. It’s listening, not waiting for clicks.
Buttons, links, dropdowns, dialogs, menus, infinite-scroll lists. If you can click it, you can say it.
Names, addresses, multi-step checkouts. Pause to read out the part you forgot. Resume mid-sentence.
“Search, sort by price, open the second one, add to cart, checkout.” One breath. Done.
No site integration. No API. The extension operates the DOM exactly like you would, anywhere.
You see every action happen on the page. Say stop or toggle the extension off and it halts instantly.
Streaming audio in, intent out. The hand-off feels like talking to a colleague at the next desk.
It stopped being just a mouse with a microphone. It researches, remembers, watches the clock, and looks at what’s on the page — so you can hand off the boring parts and walk away.
“Find the top 5 espresso machines under $1000.” Send it off and keep working — it opens tabs, reads, compares, and drops a PDF in your downloads when it's done.
“Wake me up in an hour.” “Every weekday at 9, summarize my inbox.” It runs on its own clock — alarms, reminders, and recurring tasks — even with the panel closed.
“That migrations article from last week?” Describe it and it finds it. Every page you read is searchable — privately, on your own machine. Nothing leaves your browser.
Ask about a chart, a photo, a screenshot, a diagram. It actually looks at the pixels and tells you what's there.
The mouse turned sixty last year. Your hands are tired of it. Your eyes are tired of hunting for the button. Just say what you want, and watch the web do it.