A side-panel AI agent that reshapes sites, pulls data, works across tabs and automates repeat tasks. It runs in your browser with your own API key.
Type it the way you would say it: "Make this site dark with larger text."
It starts with a compact outline of the page, not a screenshot, so it spends few tokens.
Dark mode and larger text are applied to the live page, for the whole site, a section or one page.
The change comes back on every visit. A small menu on the page lets you switch it off or change its scope.
Dark mode, bigger text, cleaner layouts. The small button on the page adjusts it, with no AI involved. Saved changes come back on every visit.
Tables, prices and lists to a CSV or a summary.
Add tabs to the chat and compare or combine them.
Repeat jobs replay recorded steps on a schedule. AI only steps in to repair a break.
Paste a key from OpenAI, Anthropic or Google, or any compatible endpoint. Requests go straight from your browser to your provider, after you agree to a one-time notice.
"Asks first" shows every action before it runs. "Full access" runs without asking.
Your key, chats, notes and action log live in your browser profile. See and clear them in Settings.
qozu climbs a ladder and stops at the first rung that gets the job done. Images are not sent to a model.
Anything it has done before is replayed from a saved recipe. No model call.
Tables, JSON-LD and the data the page already requested. The cheapest way to get prices and lists.
Headings, visible text and controls in about 1,500 tokens.
The accessibility tree, for app-style pages. Only when the cheaper steps cannot do it.
qozu is free. You pay your AI provider for what you use, with your own key.
Your choice: OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint. There is no qozu account.
In your browser profile. Your key is stored there too, unencrypted, readable by anyone with access to the profile. qozu has no servers.
No. Images and screenshots are not sent to a model. Pages are read as text.
You decide which page to act on, so it cannot know in advance. The debugger permission lets Chrome read app-style pages through the accessibility tree and click or type for you. It is powerful: leave Asks first on if you want to approve each step.
No. There is no qozu server or account. Your messages and the page parts a task needs go from your browser to the provider you chose, only after you agree to a one-time notice.
Chrome.
More in the privacy, permissions and support pages.
