Kairos

Watches the CIMEA request wizard for you and alarms the moment a payment slot opens. It never enters card details and never pays.

Kairos watches the CIMEA "Comparability & Verification" request wizard and tells you the moment a payment slot becomes available. THE PROBLEM CIMEA releases a limited batch of payment slots once a day. When the batch is gone, the Payment step of your draft request shows "The maximum limit of requests to the platform has been reached", and there is nothing to do but go back a step, come forward again, and look once more. People do this by hand for hours, and still miss the window because it closes in seconds. WHAT KAIROS DOES Kairos does exactly what you would do by hand, without you sitting there: • Opens your existing draft request and walks it to the Payment step. • If the "maximum limit reached" notice is showing, it steps back to "Your study path" and forward again, at a human pace, and checks once more. • It reads which of CIMEA's three different busy messages is showing and paces itself accordingly — including slowing down when the site says it is under strain. • The instant the real payment page appears — the one with ORDER SUMMARY, the total, and the "Proceed to secure payment" button — it sounds a loud alarm, shows a full-screen alert, sends a desktop notification, and STOPS. WHAT KAIROS WILL NEVER DO • It never enters card details. • It never clicks "Proceed to secure payment". The payment is yours to make, by hand. • It never clicks Delete, or anything delete-shaped. Every click is filtered through a deny-list first, so the "Delete" item that sits directly under "Complete" in CIMEA's menu cannot be clicked, by construction. • It never sends your CIMEA login, cookies, session or personal data anywhere. Everything happens inside your own browser, on your own logged-in session. DESIGNED NOT TO CRY WOLF A half-loaded page is not a payment page. Earlier versions of this tool alarmed on a page that was still rendering, and that mistake was fixed at the rule level rather than with a longer timeout: Kairos only ever alarms on positive proof — either the enabled "Proceed to secure payment" button, or a real currency amount that cannot exist before the server has answered. A slow page is a recognised waiting state that can never raise an alarm. CONTROLS • Start / Stop, and a panic stop on Ctrl+Shift+X. • Arm: CIMEA's batch opens at a fixed time each day, so Kairos can start itself shortly before the hour and already be cycling when the batch drops. You can set that hour, minute and timezone yourself — if CIMEA ever changes their release time you change a number, you do not wait for an update. • Choose Ordinary or Urgency (+€100) processing before you start; Kairos selects it for you when the form finally appears. • A settings drawer for pacing, patience, the wall-clock cap, the session keep-alive, sound and notifications. • The panel can be dragged anywhere on the page and remembers where you put it. HOW YOU KNOW IT IS ACTUALLY WORKING The panel is rimmed in green with a pulsing dot and a moving bar while the loop is genuinely running, indigo while it is armed and waiting, and plain when nothing is happening. A grey diagnostic line names the exact page state it is looking at, so if it ever gets stuck, one screenshot says where. LICENCE Kairos requires a licence key. Enter it once per computer in the panel. If your internet connection drops, Kairos keeps working on the licence it already checked; it only stops if the licence server actually refuses the key. The panel shows your plan, when it started, when it expires, and how many computers you have left. Changing computer is something you do yourself: press "Free this computer" on the old machine, then activate your key on the new one. The panel shows how many of these moves you have used and when the next one becomes available, so you are never guessing. If you need help with anything, every message the panel shows you has a WhatsApp link underneath it with the message already written. Kairos is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to CIMEA. It automates clicks you are already entitled to make in your own browser, on your own account, and it stops at the payment page.