Is it safe to let it use my browser?

You watch every step as it happens, and you can stop it at any moment with one click. The instant you use the page yourself, it pauses and waits for you.

Do I need to know anything technical?

No. You describe what you want in plain words — “fill this form”, “compare these three pages” — and it figures out the rest.

What does the free plan include?

Bronze gives you the browser sidekick itself — the agent on your current tab, web search, projects, chats, notes and sync between the extension and the web app — running on the Standard AI, with one usage allowance per 5-hour window. No card required. Four things are not in Bronze: the Smarter AI, downloadable file deliverables, Guidelines, and Libraries. Those start at Silver.

It is your own documents, kept where your AI can read them. Upload contracts, specs, research, spreadsheets or notes; StickyFriend reads each file, indexes it, and from then on any chat you point at that library can search it and quote from it, telling you which file the answer came from. Silver gets 3 libraries, Gold 15, Diamond 50; Bronze has no access.

Can it read scanned documents and images? (OCR)

On Gold and Diamond, yes — those plans run OCR, so scanned PDFs, photographs of pages and plain images are read as well as ordinary files. Slide decks never needed OCR: a .pptx is read as text on every library plan. Silver is text extraction only and refuses a file with no text layer rather than adding an empty document.

What if I hit the usage limit?

You wait for the reset. The window is fixed, not rolling: it starts the moment you first use the Standard AI and runs for five hours, and the whole allowance comes back at once when it ends. Paid plans multiply the size of the allowance rather than shortening the window.

How do golden credits actually work?

Golden credits are the currency for the Smarter AI, and they are not one-per-reply — a credit tracks the work in the reply. Plan credits arrive monthly with a small daily top-up and roll over up to two months' worth. Credits bought in a pack sit on top, do not expire and are spent only after plan credits run out.

Do the pricier plans answer faster?

On the Standard AI, no — every plan is answered by the same self-hosted model and there is no fast lane. On the Smarter AI, Gold and Diamond send their requests to the provider flagged priority while Silver sends them as standard. Gold and Diamond share that same queue.

Can I use it away from my browser?

Yes — the web app has all your same conversations and screenshots, readable from anywhere. Actions on live pages happen in the browser, and it will point you there when needed.

A decade of bookmarks, finally useful

August 1, 2026

The folder you never open

Everybody has one: hundreds of saved links, filed under names that made sense at the time, a good third of them pointing at pages that no longer exist. The bookmark bar is a graveyard of intentions, and the reason is not laziness — it is that saving is cheap and retrieving is expensive.

So the pile grows, and the part of it you could actually use stays invisible.

Import once, and let them be read

Bring your bookmarks into a project and three things happen. They are grouped by subject rather than by whichever folder you happened to be standing in when you saved them. The ones that no longer resolve are flagged, so dead weight becomes visible instead of quietly padding the count. And the survivors are attached to the project that needs them.

That last step is the one that changes what they are. Inside a project a link stops being a shortcut and becomes a source — something the assistant can open, read, quote and cite when you ask a question the saved page happens to answer.

Your bookmarks stay your bookmarks

Each project also gets a real folder in Chrome’s own bookmark manager. The links remain ordinary Chrome bookmarks: they keep working with the extension uninstalled, and deleting a project unlinks the folder without deleting anything inside it.

Nothing is read in the background. The import runs when you start it from the panel, never on install, and never on a schedule.

What it is actually good for

The reading list you never read. Ask what is in it, grouped by theme, and decide from a summary rather than from forty blue titles.
Research you already did. The page you saved eight months ago is often the answer to today’s question — you simply cannot remember saving it.
Comparisons. Six saved product pages become one table with the differences pulled out, instead of six tabs and a headache.
The clear-out. Duplicates and dead links surfaced in a single pass, so pruning takes minutes rather than an afternoon you never schedule.

Saving is cheap. Finding is not.

The point of importing is not tidiness. It is that a link nobody can find is worth exactly as much as a link nobody saved — and the moment those pages become readable sources inside a project, ten years of collecting finally pays something back.

Where to start

Pick one subject you have been quietly collecting for years. Make a project for it, import, and ask what is actually in there. The first answer almost always contains at least one page you had forgotten and needed this week.