Install Navi
Add it from the Chrome Web Store or Edge Add-ons. It takes two clicks.
Tell Navi what you want to do. It plans the steps, points at the exact button, and waits for you on every screen until the job is done.
Free for Chrome and Edge · Only reads the tab you open it on
Navi works on the websites you already use. You do the clicking; it makes sure every click is the right one.
Add it from the Chrome Web Store or Edge Add-ons. It takes two clicks.
On any site you're stuck on, click the Navi coin in your toolbar.
Type your goal in plain words. Navi plans the steps for that exact site.
Navi points at each button and checks the screen until the task is really done.
Step through a real Navi flow on an example email site. Use the buttons or your arrow keys.
Stuck on a site? Click the Navi coin in your toolbar. Navi wakes up on that tab only.
Navi reads the site's own help pages and turns them into a short checklist, then ticks it off as you go.
Orange lock-on corners and a step bubble show what to press. Show again, Back, and Done typing are always there.
Select an error or point at a button and ask "Why am I seeing this?" Get a plain answer and an offer to walk you through it.
Closed a pop-up by mistake? Typo in a field? Navi notices, re-checks the screen, and guides you back on track.
It only shows Quest clear when the site confirms it worked, and says "I couldn't find it" when a feature doesn't exist.
Nothing is read until you click the coin. What you type into fields never leaves your browser.
A strange email says your account is locked. A pop-up says you won a prize. Before you click, highlight it and ask Navi. It checks where the link really goes, reads the wording around it, and tells you straight.
Navi is AI and can make mistakes. When you're unsure, don't click.
We noticed unusual activity. Your account will be suspended within 24 hours unless you verify your identity.
Verify my account nowThis looks like a scam. The link opens a fake PayPal login on another site. Don't click it; open PayPal by typing its address yourself.
Settings → See all settings → Create new → Save changes
Plugins → Create plugin → describe it → name it → done
Sign up → verify email → name project → pick a region
Navi installs from your browser's official extension store. Here's exactly what happens.
Navi has no access to your browsing. It only sees a tab after you click its coin, and it asks for your OK the first time. This is the same list Navi shows inside the extension.
Read the privacy policyNavi is free to install, and every new account comes with 10 free credits, enough for a few tasks. Sign in with Google to get them. After that, credit packs start at $5.99 on the Credits page, and a task uses 3 credits.
Credits pay for the AI that plans and checks each step. A task uses 3 credits and Point & Ask uses 2; long tasks use a little more (1 extra for every 5 steps past 10), never more than 8. Credits stay on your account and work on every computer where you sign in. Navi is AI and can make mistakes, so credits are used whatever the result.
Desktop Chrome and Microsoft Edge, plus Chromium browsers like Brave and Arc that install from the Chrome Web Store. Firefox, Safari, and phones aren't supported yet.
No, and no website can. Browsers only install extensions from their official store, after you click Add and confirm. Install Navi takes you straight to that page.
Only the tab you open it on, and only after you click the coin: a screenshot, the names of buttons and fields, and a short excerpt of visible text. Never what you type into fields. Details are on the privacy page.
Yes. Highlight a link, an email, or a pop-up (or point at a button) and tap Is it safe to click? Navi checks where the link really goes and reads the wording around it, then says Looks safe, Be careful, or Looks like a scam, with the reasons in plain words. It uses 2 credits, like any Point & Ask. Navi is AI and can make mistakes, so when you're unsure, don't click.
No. Navi guides; you stay in control of every click. That keeps you safe on banking, shopping, and account pages.
Navi looks in the likely places, then tells you it couldn't find it and where it looked, instead of sending you in circles.
Your browser updates it automatically from the store. Most improvements happen on Navi's server, so they reach you without any update at all.