Vidya's Chrome extension is a computer-use agent and a copilot. Send it off to work a portal as you, or let it ride alongside you in the browser and act the moment you ask. It reads broadly, acts only as you, and stops at the final confirm.
Same agent, same rules, same memory of you. The only difference is whether you handed it the goal or it is working right beside you.
Within the task you give it, it can do essentially what you could do in your own browser. It reaches the last screen, then hands the final click back to you.
Pull a fact off a page you could see yourself: a balance, a deadline, a status, an availability, a confirmation number.
Move through a portal's pages, menus, and steps toward a goal, without you clicking through every screen yourself.
Enter your details, choose the right options, and attach a file you provide, then leave the submit for you.
Book an advising appointment, request a transcript, renew a library item, open a help-desk ticket, or work an add-and-drop, each up to the final confirm.
Get a bill to its review-and-pay screen and stop for you to authorize. It never moves money on its own.
Where allowed, check a page on a schedule for the thing you are waiting on, a slot opening or a status changing, and nudge you.
Open any site and bring Vidya in beside it, a side panel a keystroke away. Point at something and it helps you with that. Highlight a line and ask for a definition or a plain explanation, answered right there. And it gets to know you a little more every single time.
Bring the side panel onto any site and it reads the page with you, grounded in exactly what is in front of you.
Select a line and ask for a definition, a plain explanation, or anything else. The answer lands right where you are.
Hover or point at what you are stuck on and it helps with that, no copying, no pasting, no leaving the page.
It remembers the understanding, not the raw pages, and gets to know you a little more every single time.
Reads the page as structure first, the accessibility tree and its elements, and only looks at the pixels when a page is opaque.
Decides the single next step toward your goal, then commits to just that one move.
Uses a small, bounded vocabulary: navigate, click, type, select, scroll, and wait. Nothing exotic.
Checks the page changed as expected. If it did not, it perceives again and re-plans, then loops.
It loops toward the goal under a strict step budget, so it can never spin forever, and when it is genuinely stuck it stops and asks you rather than guessing.
It acts on the live web, so the limits matter as much as the powers. Tap any card to see how it is held.
One agent, two surfaces. The planning and the action vocabulary are identical in both; only where the browser lives changes.
It always reaches for the cheapest, most reliable method first, and climbs only when it must. That is how it stays fast and keeps cost down.
Logging in is always your own action. The agent does not see or store a password, and it never attempts a CAPTCHA or a two-factor prompt.
The most important guardrail for any agent on the live web is the instruction-source boundary: only you can direct it, never the page.
The limits are deliberate, and they hold in both modes.
Every session is logged append-only and is visible to you, so nothing it does is invisible.
No. It fills the whole form and reaches the very last screen, then stops and shows you exactly what is about to happen. The submit, the send, the pay, you commit that click yourself, every time.
Never. It does not see or store a password. You sign in yourself, and CAPTCHAs and two-factor prompts are always handed to you. Where a site supports it, connected accounts use tokens held in a secure vault you can revoke.
By default in a hosted, sandboxed Chrome on our side, which needs no install and works from any device. Or installed in your own Chrome for the copilot and for sites that block datacenter traffic.
No. Page content is data to read, never commands to obey. Only you can direct it, each task is scoped to the site it was given, and it never sends your data anywhere you did not name.
Yes. It is encrypted, never sold, and never used to train anyone else's model. Every session is logged and visible to you, and you can disconnect any source any time.
Coming soon. This is a design we are building to and improving, not a finished verdict. Join the beta and we will reach out the moment your access opens.
Chrome first. Reserve your seat in the beta and we will reach out the moment it opens.