Public pages must match their source
A request from the browser never publishes a page by itself. Before anything becomes public, the server fetches the public source separately, confirms that the content matches, and applies publication rules.
Free Chrome extension
Worth your time? Find out first.
Llamar puts a summary and key points beside YouTube videos, Wikipedia articles and BBC News and Tagesschau articles, in Chrome’s side panel. Thin? Skip it. Dense? Get your bearings, then dive in.
Read clearly. Check the source.
Understand the page. Keep the evidence in view.
Llamar turns the page you are reading into a clear summary that stays linked to its source. It helps you follow related ideas and connections without hiding where the information came from.
Trust starts with how the data is handled
Useful results that show their limits.
Sources stay visible
Summaries and related pages keep a clear link to the original material. Llamar labels AI-generated text so it is not mistaken for words from the source.
Work can recover
Longer AI analysis is saved as a recoverable task. Closing the panel or losing a connection does not erase work the service has accepted, and the browser does not need to stay open.
Chrome extension
Understand the page you are reading
Llamar reads a limited, relevant part of the active page, adapts when you navigate, and shows results in a Chrome side panel. If the connection drops, accepted work can resume.
Add to ChromePublic summaries
Browse pages that are safe to share
A focused public view for summaries whose source has been checked separately, with search across them. Graph exploration arrives when its privacy and quality safeguards are ready.
Explore public summariesBuilding in public
See the choices and trade-offs
Notes on how pages are matched, how AI work continues safely, how private material stays private, and why some ideas did not survive review.
Read the development journal