The companion extension for Chrome puts your workspace inside the browser: fill forms from a contact, turn a page into one, and keep what you read — images and all — to reread offline or write up as a note.
The extension is in internal testing and not yet listed on the Chrome Web Store. It signs in alongside your TitleDock web session, so there is nothing extra to set up when it lands.
Right-click a form, pick a contact, and the fields fill themselves: names, companies, emails, phone numbers, addresses. It reaches into embedded frames too, which is where the awkward ones usually live.
Fields inside embedded frames get filled too, which is where most of them hide.
Grab a region or the whole page and TitleDock reads the details out of it into a draft you check before saving. Useful for the conference page, the team directory, and the about page that has never heard of a vCard.
A conference badge went through the capture shortcut and came back as this draft.
Clip a readable copy of a page, or just the part you wanted. The pictures are stored with the words, in your account, so a clip outlives the original being rewritten, put behind a paywall, or taken down. Once you have opened a clip it stays on that device, so it still opens with no connection.
A local copy of your contacts lives in the extension, so looking somebody up is instant instead of a round trip. Anything you change syncs back to your workspace.
A local copy lives in the extension, so looking somebody up does not wait on the network. Edits sync back to your workspace.
While the desktop app is recording, the extension can push what is on screen straight into the live meeting note, so the thing somebody was sharing ends up in the write-up instead of your memory.
Start with the web app or the Mac app. The extension signs itself in when it arrives.
