
If you use multiple AI tools, you're generating real work every day inside conversations. Research, problem solving, code, decisions. But there's no way to search across it. Six tools, six separate histories, most with mediocre search even within their own platform. So when you need something you've already figured out, you just redo it.
I got tired of that and built a Chrome extension that indexes AI conversations locally in my browser and lets me search across all of them. No cloud, no account, nothing leaves my machine.
It's on the Chrome Web Store now: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/leekfgbdojiaabifbjbbgiiclannjdkf
I'd rather get honest answers than build more features nobody wants.
Do you actually feel this problem? Or have you just accepted it?
If this became paid, what would make it worth paying for? Is cross-platform search enough on its own?
For anyone who's launched a Chrome extension: where did your first real users come from?
This hits a very real pain — especially for people bouncing between multiple AI tools all day. The local-first angle is strong too; being able to search across conversations without sending data to the cloud is a big trust win, and honestly something most tools ignore.
Feels like a great candidate to validate with power users early and see if cross-tool search alone hooks them. There’s a competition where you can submit it — entry is $19 and the winner gets a Tokyo trip. Prize pool just opened at $0. Your odds are the best right now.
If you're working on something new, this could help 👀
$19 entry → idea competition
🏆 Tokyo trip
💰 $500 guaranteed
Round open 👉 tokyolore.com
I definitely feel this problem
Since you want 'honest answers' before building more features, you should put this tool into the Validation Arena. It’s a competition to see if people will actually pay for an idea.
$19 to enter.
Winner gets a trip to Tokyo.
The pool just opened at $0, so your odds to win are the best right now.