A Chrome extension that fills forms automatically, and checks its own work

Why classic autofill is not enough

Chrome's built-in autofill and most password managers are excellent at one job: putting your saved name, address and card into fields that are labelled the way they expect. Real forms are messier. Supplier onboarding portals, job applications, grant applications, CRM entry screens and internal admin tools ask for free-text answers, dropdown choices that depend on earlier answers, dates in local formats and fields with labels no autofill profile has ever seen.

An AI form filler works from meaning instead of from field names. You describe what should go into the form, or point it at information you already have, and it maps that information to the fields that are actually on the page.

How form filling works in resolvenengine

1. 1Open the form in your current Chrome tab and open the resolvenengine side panel.
2. 2Describe the task, for example: "Fill this supplier registration form with our company details from the note below." You can attach files or paste text as the source.
3. 3The assistant works in the tab you are already on. It does not open a random new tab for a page you are looking at.
4. 4It fills the fields in one pass, retrying a stubborn field at most twice instead of looping.
5. 5It reads every live field back, compares it with what it intended to enter and retries only the differences.
6. 6It stops before the consequential step. Submitting stays your decision unless you explicitly allowed it.

Built for long forms that break halfway

Long multi-page forms fail for boring reasons: a session times out, a page reloads, a validation message appears. resolvenengine saves a checkpoint per URL and per field, so an interrupted run resumes where it stopped instead of starting from the first field again.

Typing is not proof: verified completion

Many automation tools report success as soon as they have typed into a field. That hides the cases where a site reformatted a date, cleared a field on blur or silently rejected a dropdown value. resolvenengine treats clicking and typing as attempts, not results. The task only counts as done after the values on the live page match the intended values.

If a value cannot be verified, the assistant tells you which field and why, rather than claiming the form is complete.

When it is the right tool, and when it is not

• Good fit: one-off or occasional forms with free-text answers, internal tools without an API, and data you already have in a note, file or connected app.
• Good fit: repeated entry where you want to watch each run in a visible tab.
• Not a fit: unattended bulk submission of hundreds of records. Use the site's import or API for that.
• Not a fit: CAPTCHA solving or bypassing a site's anti-automation rules. resolvenengine does not do this.

Because the assistant uses your own AI provider key, cost depends on the model you choose and on the size of the form. Smaller, cheaper models handle simple forms well; long forms with free-text answers benefit from a stronger model.

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