Page Agent: let Multify do the clicking

Tell Multify what you want done on a website and it types, picks and clicks for you, on the page you're on or on another site in a tab behind yours. It asks before anything that pays, books, agrees or sends.

How to start

Open the Multify panel on the page you want to work on (Alt+X, or click the M in your toolbar) and type what you want, the way you'd ask a colleague. There's no special mode or button. Multify works out whether you're asking a question or asking it to do something on the page, and answers or acts.

Try itPut sam@example.com in the email field.
Try itSearch for flights from Houston to New York, leaving Saturday next week, for four days.
Try itGo to amazon.com and add sugar free Red Bull to my cart.

Requests that start with "look at", "summarize", "collect" or "compare" read the page and answer in chat without clicking anything. Page Agent only steps in when you ask for something to be done.

Type the request in the panel like any other message. Before the first click on a site, Multify asks. Allow once covers this request; the other two choices last longer.

Here is the whole turn, from your message to the reply. Multify reads the page before every action and acts on one control at a time, so it never works from a stale picture of the page.

One request, one site, one action at a time. The permission card appears before the first action on a site you haven't allowed yet. Allow once covers that task; the other two remember the site for this chat or for good.
Where it works Page Agent runs in the Multify panel that sits on the page, which is the default in Chrome and the only panel in Firefox. If you switched Chrome to its built-in side panel (Settings → Use sidepanel), chat still works there but Page Agent doesn't, because that panel isn't tied to one tab. Browser pages like chrome://, the extension stores and PDFs are off limits.

Ideas by job

  • Sales: "Fill in this demo request form for Acme with my details and leave the notes field for me."
  • Operations: "On this supplier portal, search for part 4471 and set the quantity to 12."
  • Customer service: "Look up order 88213 in the search box and open it."
  • Travel and events: "Find a table for four this Saturday at 7 and stop before booking."
  • Everyday errands: "Go to the pharmacy site and add my usual vitamins to the cart."

What it can handle

  • Single fields and whole forms. Text boxes, dropdowns, checkboxes, radio buttons and dates, filled in one go. Filling a form never submits it unless you ask.
  • Search boxes. It types your search and presses Enter.
  • Suggestion lists. It types "Houston", waits for the list, and picks the right row. If two rows look equally right, it asks.
  • Calendars. It picks dates in date pickers, including relative ones like "Saturday next week", and tells you which date it picked.
  • Choosing from results. "The cheapest nonstop" or "the 2-pack" is picked by reading the text of each result.
  • Long pages. It scrolls to find things further down, up to 10 times per task.
  • Menus and navigation. It can hover to open a menu, press keys like Esc, Tab and the arrows, and go back, forward or reload.

Long tasks and Keep going

Each task gets 20 actions. If the job needs more, Multify stops, tells you what's done and what's left, and shows a Keep going button. Each press gives it another 20, in the same tab, up to 5 times.

Your permission, site by site

The first time Multify acts on a website, it asks. You choose how long the yes lasts:

ChoiceWhat it covers
Allow onceThe request you just sent, however many steps it takes. Your next request asks again.
Auto-approve this chatLater requests in this conversation, on this website.
Always approve this websiteThis website in every conversation, on this browser. You can remove it in Settings.

A website is its address without the www., so flights.google.com and google.com are asked about separately.

What always asks first

Even on a site you've approved, each of these waits for its own yes:

  • Paying or placing an order
  • Booking
  • Agreeing to terms or a privacy policy
  • Sending a message
  • Typing a password
  • Deleting something, or changing account security: removing access, changing your email or password, turning off two-factor, leaving a team, creating keys

Adding to a cart or taking something out of it, going to checkout, choosing a fare and filling ordinary fields don't ask. The confirm card says what's on screen, for example which form it's about to send and which fields are filled.

Sensitive steps get their own card even on an approved site. The wording names the step: pay, book, agree to terms or a privacy policy, send a message, or type a password.

What it won't touch

  • Password and card fields. It never reads or fills them. You type those yourself.
  • Robot checks. "Press and hold" and similar checks are yours to finish. It tells you when it sees one.
  • Payment or booking boxes from another company embedded in the page. It says so and leaves those to you.
  • Apps drawn on a canvas, like Google Docs or Figma. It can look at them (see Looking at the page) but can't type into them.

When it can't do something, it tells you what the page has and what would be needed, rather than clicking around.

Your details, asked once

If a form needs something Multify doesn't know, it asks one question for everything that's missing ("I need your ZIP code and company name"). Common details like your address, ZIP, company and job title are saved after you answer, with a Saved · Undo line in the chat, and filled in automatically next time. Your name, email and phone come from your Multify account.

Manage them in Settings → Page Agent → Form details: edit, add, delete one, or clear them all. They're stored encrypted on your account, so they follow you to any browser where you're signed in. The AI never sees the values: it asks for "postal code" and Multify types the real value into the page.

A detail is saved the first time you give it, with Undo right there. Everything saved lives under Settings → Page Agent → Form details, next to the other Page Agent settings.
Never saved Passwords, card numbers and security codes, bank account and routing numbers, and Social Security or other government ID numbers. One-off answers like a promo code or "How did you hear about us?" are asked every time.

Working on another site

Ask for something on a different website ("go to amazon.com and…") and Multify asks Where should Multify work on amazon.com? with three choices: In this tab, In a new tab behind this one, or Not now. A tab behind yours means you can keep reading or writing while it works. The reply ends with "Worked on amazon.com in a tab behind this one · Show tab" so you can jump to it.

Some sites stop responding while they're not the tab in front. If that happens, Multify asks once whether to show the tab so it can carry on. It never switches tabs without your yes. Tabs it opened close themselves after a while if you don't use them (set the time under Settings → Outside agents → Close tabs agents opened). A tab you switch to becomes yours and stays open.

Picking a place also counts as Allow once for that site. In a new tab behind this one keeps your tab free.

When Multify needs you

If Multify is waiting on a question while you're on another tab, the toolbar M shows an amber ! and a Multify needs you card appears at the bottom left of the page you're on, saying what it's waiting for. Go to tab takes you back to answer.

The amber ! on the toolbar M and the card at the bottom left both mean a question is waiting. Go to tab switches back and opens the panel.

Stop and minimize

While it works, the page shows a Multify is using this page · Stop pill. Drag it out of the way if it covers something. Stop on the pill or in the panel ends the task right away, and so does closing the tab you started from.

The panel shrinks to a round M button while pages load, so you can see what's happening. You can minimize it yourself too. Click the M, press Alt+X, or click the toolbar icon to bring it back. Change the button's size and corner under Settings → Minimized button.

The pill stays on the page while Multify works; drag it aside if it covers something. Stop (or Esc while the pill has focus) ends the task. The round M is the minimized panel: click it or press Alt+X to bring the panel back.

Checkout: see the order before you pay

When Multify reaches the button that pays or books, it stops and shows an order card with what it read from the checkout: the items, fees, tax, tip, total, pickup or delivery and when, and the card it will charge (brand and last four digits). Ask anything first ("is the tip included?") and it answers from the page without placing the order.

Tap Place order (or Book) when you're ready, or Not now. Before clicking, Multify reads the checkout again. If the total changed, it doesn't click and tells you, for example "The total changed from $19.78 to $24.15."

What Multify read from the checkout, in the order the page shows it. Nothing is placed until you tap Place order, and Multify checks the total hasn't changed first.

Sign-in codes from your email

When a site emails you a sign-in code, say "put the code in". If your Gmail is connected, Multify finds a code that arrived in the last 10 minutes and asks you each time: "Use the code from Chase (security@chase.com, 2 min ago) ••••14 on chase.com?" It warns you when the email didn't come from the site you're on. The AI never reads your email. Codes sent by text message aren't supported, so type those yourself.

You see who sent it, when, and the last two digits. Use code types it in. The code itself never reaches the AI.

Uploads and downloads

  • Upload. Ask Multify to attach a file to a form ("upload my resume") and it picks from your 15 most recent Files, including chat attachments. It always asks before uploading and shows the file name and size.
  • Download. Ask it to download an invoice or report and it saves the file to your Files, where you can open it from any device.

Looking at the page

Some things can't be read as text: icon-only buttons, colors, photos, seat maps, charts and map pins. For those, Multify takes a screenshot of the tab you can see and asks a vision model what's there, so it can pick "the blue one" or "an aisle seat in row 12". The screenshot goes only to that model. It looks up to 8 times per task and 200 times a day, and the tab has to be showing, so it asks to bring a background tab forward first.

Page watches

Ask Multify to keep an eye on a page and tell you when something changes.

Try itTell me when this jacket drops under $80.
Try itLet me know when this is back in stock.
Try itWatch this page for a Saturday slot.

Multify reads the page now and confirms with a card, like "Check shop.example.com/jacket daily and tell you when the price is under $80? It shows $92.00 now." Choose Watch it or Not now. Checks run hourly, daily (the default) or weekly, up to 20 watches at a time.

The card says where, how often, what to watch for, and what the page shows now. Watch it saves it.

Checks happen in your browser, in a tab behind yours that closes when it's done, so signed-in pages work. If your browser was closed, a missed check runs once when it's back. When the condition is met you get an alert in your Multify feed, by email and as a phone notification. After three failed checks in a row (the page moved, or a robot check got in the way) you get one "Could not check" alert.

See and manage them in Settings → Page watches: pause, turn back on, or delete.

Settings

Open the panel menu (☰) → Settings → Page Agent.

  • Form details: your saved details (see above).
  • Always approved websites: sites you said always yes to. Remove any of them.
  • Custom instructions: one note Multify reads before every task, like "On Google Flights, prefer nonstop" or "Always ask before changing quantities." You can add cases that must ask. You can't remove the ones that always ask.
  • Skip the extra confirm for sensitive steps: off by default. Turning it on means paying, booking, agreeing, sending and passwords go ahead without a second yes on sites you've approved. You accept a short disclaimer to turn it on. Deleting and account-security steps still ask.
  • Share usage anonymously: off by default. When it's on and a task breaks, Multify sends us an anonymous report of the site and the steps, with your details and anything you typed removed, so we can fix it.

These settings exist only in the extension; the web app and Stash don't show them. The switches that let an outside AI like Claude or ChatGPT use this browser are on a different card, Outside agents, and those do have an account-wide side in the web app and Stash. Agents in your browser lays out both.

Good to know

  • Multify's clicks come from the extension, and a few sites ignore them. When a site doesn't respond, Multify says so and you finish that step.
  • It works in the tab the panel is on, or in a tab it opened behind it. It never picks one of your other open tabs.
  • Page Agent is free to use.
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