Only when you ask for help with a specific page. Compa takes one screenshot, sends it to Google's Gemini to read what's there, and doesn't store it.
Yes. Tap the speaker icon to mute. Your choice carries across tutorials while the page stays open, and it starts unmuted again after you reload, so a fresh visit never opens silent by surprise.
Free gives you 5 tutorials a week. Pro is $7 a month for as many as you want. Studio is $11 a month and adds lifelike ElevenLabs voices that sound noticeably more natural than the standard Google narration on Free and Pro.
Replay re-opens a tutorial you've already generated, narration and all. Replaying doesn't use one of your weekly tutorials, so you can revisit them as much as you want.
Open the Account view in the extension and tap "Manage subscription". That sends you to Stripe where you can cancel, update your card, or download invoices. Your Pro access stays through the end of the period you've already paid for.
No. Compa shows you what to do and reads it out loud. You stay in control of every click. It's a guide, not an autopilot.
No. We don't train any model on your queries, screenshots, or feedback, and we don't sell or rent your data. Google Gemini generates each tutorial under their API terms. Google states that paid Gemini API requests aren't used to train their public models.
Pretty much. Compa works on any normal web page in Chrome. A couple of exceptions: pages Chrome locks down for everyone (the Chrome Web Store, chrome:// settings, the built-in PDF viewer, local files), and a list of known-sensitive sites where Compa stays off on purpose and shows a "this page looks sensitive" note instead. That safeguard is best-effort, not a guarantee, so use your own judgment on anything sensitive.
Officially Chrome on desktop. It also tends to work in other Chromium browsers like Brave, Edge, and Arc since they share the same extension format, but we only test on Chrome. Safari and Firefox aren't supported.
Your tutorials and the voice narration work in 60 languages. The widget's own buttons and labels are translated into 9 of them so far (English plus 8 more); in any other language the interface stays English, but your tutorials and narration still come through in your language.
