Job postings
Share a job listing from your phone into a list that uses the Job Description prompt and it lands as a row with role, company, location and pay. Copy it into the tracker you already keep.
Capture a tab with the Chrome extension, paste links into the web app, or share from your phone (Android, private beta). YourStasis fills the row, including what the page never says, and it pastes straight into your Google Sheet. No setup per site, no tagging.
Nothing is copied or exported until you say so.
Rename a row or correct a price, and every later capture of that same link keeps your version, in the web app, the Chrome extension and the Android app, while you are signed in.
The row is the product. A URL is read, classified, and filled in across the eleven standard columns, or the columns of the prompt you pick, not as a paragraph you then have to take apart. Six of them are shown here.
Every capture is enriched into the columns of a preset. Fourteen ship today, from job postings and product comparisons to books, podcast episodes, recipes, travel, research papers, events, films, and video. Edit one, or write your own, and a list can bind a preset so everything captured into it lands in that shape.
Share a job listing from your phone into a list that uses the Job Description prompt and it lands as a row with role, company, location and pay. Copy it into the tracker you already keep.
Fifteen links of alternatives become one table with pricing, free-tier and best-for columns.
A side panel next to the page you are reading. Capture the current tab, use the right-click menu, or press your own keyboard shortcut. Paste a mixed list and get a row for each item.
Install the betaThe workspace in your browser. Paste links or a list, or upload a text, CSV or HTML file of links. Edit rows in the preview grid, on the same account as the extension.
Open the web appShare a link from any app on your phone and it lands in your library, enriched, for you to review later at a keyboard. Android, in private beta; not in the Play Store yet.
Ask about accessYou can switch later. The difference that matters is where the model runs and whose key pays for it.
| Hosted account | Your own key | |
|---|---|---|
| Where the model runs | OpenAI, through our service | OpenAI or OpenRouter, using your key |
| Your key | None needed | Saved on your device and sent through our service with each request so it can reach your provider. Your provider bills you. |
| Where your content goes | Our service and OpenAI | Our service, then OpenAI or OpenRouter |
| Getting started | Sign in and start; usage and logs are visible in the app | Add your key in Settings |
Pages are read after an explicit action: a capture click, a context-menu command, or your shortcut. Background enrichment, when you switch it on, only finishes captures you already made. There is no ambient browsing history collection. Your library is a spreadsheet you already own: copy the rows into your sheet, or download them as CSV or an Excel-compatible file, any time. In the web app you can download a copy of the data our service holds about your account at any time.
Copying, downloading and exporting to Google Sheets or Docs are separate actions you take yourself. Automatic delivery to an API endpoint you own is available, and it is off until you turn it on.
In the Chrome extension, if you add your own Google OAuth client ID in Settings, it can read the Doc or Sheet you have open for context, add rows to a Sheet, or create a new Doc. Skipping it never blocks anything; copy and paste always works.
The url column is always the link you captured, never one the model wrote. For software and service sites, the standard row's pricing says Unknown unless the site states a monthly price. For other pages the price is the model's reading, and Google Docs and Sheets show Free, so check it. Where a page does not say, other cells can hold a best guess or a placeholder such as Unknown, so check each row before you paste it. Prices in prompt columns, like Starting Price, are the model's reading of the page.
Full detail in the privacy policy and terms.
Open the web app and enrich something you were going to add to your sheet anyway. The Chrome extension is in beta; the install guide walks you through loading it.