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Filling in the same web form forty times is a job you can hand over now. Claude in Chrome came out of testing on Tuesday and went live on every paid plan.
The headline feature isn't that Claude can see your tabs. It could do that months ago.
It's that it will now work through a multi-step job on its own, clicking and typing its way through, instead of stopping to ask permission at every single step.
Which turns it from a browsing assistant into something that finishes things.
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Two changes that make it worth using
Claude in Chrome is a browser extension. It sits in a side panel, sees the page you're on, and can act on it.
Two things are new as of last week.
It's generally available on Pro, Max, Team and Enterprise. It isn't on the free plan.
It handles multi-step tasks without step-by-step approval. You describe the job once and it works through it.
Before this, using it felt like supervising an intern who asks before every keystroke. Technically helpful, exhausting in practice. Now you hand over the task and come back.
The jobs it's actually good at
The pattern is repetitive work on a website that has no proper integration. Anything with a form, a portal, or a list.
Copying details out of a document and into a web form, over and over.
Pulling a list off a directory or listings page into a structured table.
Working through a supplier portal that was clearly built in 2009.
Filling in the same application or submission with different details each time.
Give it the job like you'd brief a person, with the boundaries stated up front:
I'm on [site]. Work through this task for me.
The job: [describe it fully, start to finish]
For each item:
- [step one]
- [step two]
- [step three]
Rules:
- Don't submit anything final. Fill it in, then stop and show me before the last click.
- If a page looks different from what I described, stop and tell me instead of guessing.
- Keep a running list of what you did, so I can check it.
Start with the first one and show me the result before continuing with the rest.That last line is the one worth stealing. Make it prove the pattern on one item before it does forty.
On letting it run
Anthropic put a safety check on this. Each action gets tested against what you originally asked for, which is there to stop a page full of hidden instructions from redirecting it. They published their prompt injection testing alongside the launch, which is more than most companies bother with.
Even so, the rule I keep repeating applies. Gathering, reading, filling in, let it run. Sending, paying, submitting, deleting, you press the button.
Not because it's reckless, but because the last click on anything you can't undo is your work, and it should stay yours.
One setup that runs your whole week
The browser is one piece of it. This gets genuinely useful when Claude also has your files, your inbox and your calendar plugged in, working from a folder that already holds your business context.
Connectors, the folder, the context file that means you stop re-explaining your business. Claude Mastery walks through all of it, module by module, and it's included in the community along with everything else I've made. So is the part every Claude course skips: what to sell with it, and what to charge.
Quick one.
What clicky website job would you hand over first? Hit reply.
Talk soon,
Zephyr
