Answers about DeepShell for Chrome.

DeepShell for Chrome is an AI side panel for the tabs and documents you select. Use it to compare sources, extract tables, prepare summaries, and draft text. Review the sources before using the result.

DeepShell is a Chrome extension. There is no separate desktop application to download.

Models are accessed through o10.io. Availability and routing can change. Check the model and usage information shown for your task.

Usage depends on the model, the amount of source material, and the task. Check the pricing page and current o10.io credit terms before purchasing. Illustrative costs in examples are not guaranteed prices.

Follow your organisation’s rules for browser extensions and confidential information. Selected content is sent for inference. Review permissions and the privacy policy, and verify important results against the original sources.

o10.io provides the account, credits, and model routing used by DeepShell. Check o10.io for current credit terms.

You need Google Chrome and permission to use extensions on your device. Check your organisation’s browser policy before using it for work.

Selected page content and attachments are sent for inference through o10.io. Only include material you are authorised to share. See the privacy policy for data handling details.

DeepShell builds on open-source software. The open-source page explains the project background and where to ask licensing questions.

DeepShell keeps the selected pages alongside your question and output, so you can return to the sources while reviewing a comparison, table, or draft.

Bots can run recurring jobs while Chrome is open, on sites you allow one at a time. Ready-made bots are read-only. Sending, paying, deleting, and submitting always require approval; silence means no.

It depends on the job shape. Compares return source-tagged matrices or bullets. Extracts show a preview table then Download .xlsx / CSV. Fact checks return an exact claim quote plus support / contradict / unclear and openable citations. PDF finds return passages with section cues and a step trail. Summaries are structured for the audience you named. Drafts stay editable in the panel until you copy them. Every process guide includes an "example side-panel result" for that exact job so you can see the shape before you try it on your tabs.

The Chrome extension page contains setup information. Once the extension is available to you, pin it in Chrome, select two public pages, and ask for a comparison. Review the sources before using the result.

DeepShell is for people who compare, summarise, or extract information from browser tabs: for work, shopping, research, or personal planning.

Browser assistants help you work with selected pages. Scrapers collect data across many pages, and automation tools can perform actions. Choose the category that matches the task and review its permissions.

Allowlist the extension if you use enterprise Chrome management. Write a one-page norm: approved job types, forbidden content classes, verification rules for consequential claims, and the extension’s limits. Train with a live select→ask→verify→receipt demo and one process guide that matches real tabs. Pilot on public pages, then one low-risk internal workflow. Review a two-week ask diary for cost and for missed verifications. Expand workflow by workflow - start with one well-defined task.

Review site permissions, data retention, model providers, use of content for training, export handling, and available audit information. Confirm these details with your security team before using sensitive material.

Yes. You can use DeepShell for work with selected browser sources and other tools for writing, systems of record, or scheduled automation. Decide which tool is appropriate for each task.

Open the process hub and choose a task or industry. Each guide includes inputs, a reusable prompt, an output template, and review checks.

The process hub contains 120 guides with inputs, reusable prompts, output templates, and review checks. Search by task or filter by industry, role, and process family.