NAS

Lets NAS read and act on web pages directly, instead of guessing at pixel positions.

NAS is a voice agent for the Mac: hold fn, say what needs doing, and it gets done while you do something else. NAS Bridge is the small piece of it that lives in Chrome. With the bridge installed, NAS works on web pages the way a person does, only faster: it opens tabs, reads the page as text, finds the field or button by name, types, clicks, scrolls, attaches a file you point it at, and reads the result. Without it, NAS has to look at the screen and aim at pixels, which is slower and gets in your way. What it does - Opens and reads pages in its own tabs, so your tabs are left alone. - Finds buttons, links and fields by their names, and clicks or types into them. - Attaches files from your Mac to a page's file picker. - Pairs with the NAS app on your Mac by itself. There is no account and no code to copy. What it does not do - It never runs unless the NAS app on your Mac asks it to, for a task you gave NAS. - It sends nothing anywhere except to the NAS app on your own Mac, over localhost. NAS then talks to the AI model you chose in NAS. - It has no server of its own, collects nothing, and shows no ads. You need the NAS app on your Mac for this extension to do anything.