A second pair of hands
in your browser
Kendr works in the tabs you already have open, signed in to the accounts you already use. Ask in plain words — it reads, clicks, fills and organises while you watch.
Chrome · sign in at kendr.org · nothing else to install
Things you stop doing yourself
Pull numbers off a dashboard
“Get this month’s figures from the analytics tab and write them up.”
Fill in the long form
“Complete this application using the details in the other tab.”
Tidy twenty open tabs
“Group everything about the Q3 launch and close the rest.”
Compare and summarise
“Read these five product pages and tell me which fits my budget.”
Work from a screenshot
Paste one with Ctrl+V and ask what to do about it.
Show it once, it repeats
Talk through a task while you do it. Kendr learns the steps and runs them next time.
You stay in charge
It asks first
Choose Ask before acting and nothing changes a page without your say-so. Switch it off when you trust the task.
Passwords stay yours
Kendr refuses to type into password, card or security-code fields. It can’t read your saved passwords, cookies or history.
A page is shared, not taken
Kendr reads a site only after you allow that site. Add Kendr Desktop and the work stays on your own computer entirely.
Two steps, then it works
Add the extension to Chrome.
Click the Kendr icon and sign in at kendr.org. The panel signs in with you.
That is enough to ask about a page and get work back. To let Kendr click, type and organise tabs as well, add Kendr Desktop and connect it from the panel’s ⋮ menu — the extension keeps working either way.
Coming to the Chrome Web Store soon — then it is one click. Technical details
Questions
Why does Chrome say Kendr is debugging my browser?
Because the clicks are real. Kendr asks Chrome to produce the click or keystroke itself, which is the only way pages that block automation will accept it. The bar appears for the moment of the action and then goes away. Nothing is recorded while it shows.
Can it see my other tabs and accounts?
It can list your open tabs, and it can read a page once you allow that site. It cannot read your saved passwords, cookies or browsing history, and it only works in the Chrome profile where you installed it.
Do I need Kendr Desktop?
No. Sign in at kendr.org and the panel works on its own — ask about a page you have shared with it and Kendr answers. Desktop adds the hands: clicking, typing and tab control happen on your own computer, so add it when you want Kendr to do things rather than read them.
What can’t it do?
Chrome blocks every extension from touching its own settings pages, so Kendr cannot change your browser settings or manage your other extensions. It also will not enter passwords or card details.