Chat History Search Coming soon

Your chat sidebar is a list of dates.

You remember discussing it. You do not remember when. This makes ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini searchable by any word in any past conversation — on your machine, with no copy of anything sent anywhere.

Coming to the Chrome Web Store No account. No sign-up.
  • ChatGPT
  • Claude
  • Gemini
  • One network request in the whole product
The popup searching for the word decline: one of eight conversations matches, showing the matched sentence and a ChatGPT badge.
Search the words, not the titles. The match comes back with the sentence it was found in and which assistant it came from, so you can tell two similar conversations apart before opening either.
The popup with no search term, listing recent conversations across the three assistants.
All three in one list. Opened with no query, it is everything recent, whichever assistant it happened in.
The popup with results filtered to a single assistant.
Or one at a time. Filter to a single assistant when you know where you were.

The interface in these captures is the real one. The entries inside it are made up: a screenshot of a real archive would be somebody's private history, which is the thing this product exists to keep private.

What the paid version adds

Free search reaches the last 90 days. $6.99 once removes the date limit.

Everything is indexed and exportable either way. The limit is on search, not on storage, and every search you type says how many older conversations sat outside the window. A search product that quietly returns less than it knows is the complaint this whole category collects, and building that in as the paywall would be the same defect wearing a price tag.
See what the paid version adds

Questions people actually ask

Do my conversations leave the machine?

No. There is exactly one network request in the whole product. It goes to the licence server, it happens only when you press Activate, and it carries the licence key, the store's organisation id and a device label of the form “Chrome on Mac”. Nothing about your conversations is in it. As with any web request, the licence server sees your IP address. The build script refuses to package if a network call appears in any of the five files that handle your conversations.

How does it read the conversations?

It reads the pages you already have open on the three assistants' own sites. There is no API key, no login of ours, and no access to an account you have not opened yourself.

What if I use only one of the three?

Fine. It indexes what it sees and stays absent everywhere else.

Coming to the Chrome Web Store Free version indexes everything and searches 90 days.