Say it once.
The form fills itself.
Nobody remembers their own LinkedIn URL by heart, and nobody wants to type the same forty answers again. Talk for about a minute and every field lands at once — on a form nobody built this for.
No account · Runs in your browser · Never submits anything
Run against the systems most applications are built on
- Greenhouse
- Lever
- Ashby
- Workable
- Google Forms
- Typeform
- Jotform
- Microsoft Forms
- Tally
01The problem
You have answered all of this before.
Several times this month.
Nobody is refusing you. They are just asking you to type your own name, your own email and your own LinkedIn URL into another forty boxes — and then asking the next company to do it again.
Every question on the right is one that actually appears on the application this page demos.
02How it goes
One breath in,
twenty answers out.
- 01
It reads the form before you say anything.
Including the dropdowns that have no options in them until something clicks them open. That part is why it works on forms it has never seen.
- 02
You talk for about a minute.
Not field by field. One go, in whatever order it comes out, in whatever language it comes out in.
- 03
Everything you covered lands at once.
Whatever you skipped stays empty, and it asks you about that out loud — then you read the form and send it yourself.
03What it does
One minute of talking,
and the paperwork is done.
Any form, any site
Job applications, insurance claims, visa paperwork, the school portal. It reads whatever is on the screen — including the dropdowns that only load once you click them.
Switch language mid-sentence
Start in English, drift into Hindi, come back. Hinglish is a first-class input, not an edge case.
Twenty answers at once
Not one box at a time. The whole form lands together, in the time it takes you to stop talking.
The next form already knows
Answer once and the next application opens filled in — matched by what each question means, not by what the box happened to be called.
It asks for what you missed
Anything you did not mention stays empty, and it asks you out loud. One question, not forty.
It asks before it guesses
Say “Twitter” to a list without Twitter and it offers the closest choice. Nothing goes in until you say yes.
Stays on your machine
No account. What it remembers about you never leaves your browser, and one click clears it.
04Try it
On a real application,
not one we made up.
A live Greenhouse job application, copied unchanged. The labels, the order and every option are theirs. Press the microphone and it tells you what the form needs.
05On any form
Now take it
to your own forms.
The demo runs on copies. The Chrome extension runs on the real thing — a job application, a Google Form with pages, a government form — and remembers you from one to the next, on this device only.
Chrome, Edge, Brave · Version 1.0.0 · In review on the Chrome Web Store
- 01
Download and unzip it.
One folder, about 2 MB. Nothing to install beyond it.
- 02
Load it into Chrome.
Open chrome://extensions, turn on Developer mode (top right), press Load unpacked, and choose the folder.
- 03
Open any form and click the Longtake icon.
Pin it first from the puzzle-piece menu in the toolbar. Press Start, allow the microphone once, and talk. It never submits; that stays yours.
06What it will not do
A form full of things you never said
is worse than an empty one.
This is your name on somebody’s desk. So the rules are boring on purpose.
Every answer has to be something you actually said. If it cannot find your words for it, it does not go in — and a choice you did not name waits for your yes.
If you never mentioned it, it stays empty. It would rather leave a blank on your application than put a plausible guess there.
It can tell you hesitated. That is all it will say. It does not decide whether you meant it, and it never claims to know if you told the truth.
It fills the form and stops. You read it, you press submit, and nothing moves until you do.
07Questions
The ones
people actually ask.
No, and it never will. It fills the form and stops. You read what is there and press submit yourself. Plenty of companies actively screen out software that auto-applies, and more to the point, it is your name on the form.
Anything it could not find in your own words never reaches the page at all. When you say something the form does not offer, or you are not sure, it asks before anything goes in. And you can tell it to clear or change any answer, out loud.
Its words are checked against the form. After each reply, what it claimed is held against what is actually in the boxes; when it said an answer went in and the box is empty, it corrects itself out loud and the field is marked “Not in”. Every field it filled carries a small mark saying where the answer came from — so before you send, you read the page, not its word for it.
That is the whole point. It reads whatever is on the screen when you open it, including dropdowns whose options do not exist until something opens them. No site has to integrate with it and no form has to be known in advance.
What it remembers about you stays in your browser — no account, no sync, and one click clears it. Your speech goes to AssemblyAI, which transcribes it and runs the voice agent. Two small checks also go through AssemblyAI's LLM Gateway: the form's questions, never your answers, so it knows what each field means; and what the two of you just said, so its claims can be checked against the form. Nothing goes anywhere else.
Yes, including switching mid-sentence. Hinglish is a first-class input rather than an edge case — start in English, drift into Hindi, come back, and it keeps up.
They stay empty, and it asks you about them out loud. It will not fill a field you did not speak to, even when it could make a good guess — a form full of plausible answers you never gave is worse than one with blanks in it.
The next one takes no minutes.
You answer once. Every application after that opens already filled — even when it words the questions differently, even on a site you have never opened.
No account · Runs in your browser · Never submits anything