Clip any article, doc or page — then reuse it as context in ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity and Grok. No copy-paste.
Add to Chrome — FreeFound a great article, a spec, a research page or a product doc you want your AI to know about? Instead of copy-pasting the whole thing into every chat, ConvoFlow lets you right-click any webpage and save it to memory. It's summarised into clear key points and stored as a memory you can search, organise by project, and inject into any AI — so the assistant already has the context, every time, without you pasting it again.
Right-click anywhere on a page and choose “Save page to ConvoFlow memory.” ConvoFlow pulls the main content, summarises it into key points, and tags it so you can find it later.
Only need one section? Highlight the text first, then right-click “Save selection to ConvoFlow memory.” Just the excerpt you chose is captured.
Open ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity or Grok, pick the saved page, and inject its context straight into the message box — no re-explaining, no pasting the whole article.
Saved pages live locally on your device. The content is sent to a trusted AI only to build the summary when you save — never to analytics. Delete anytime.
Add ConvoFlow to Chrome and complete the one-time consent — it's free, no account needed.
Right-click any page (or select text first) and choose Save page / Save selection to ConvoFlow memory.
Open any AI and inject it. Your saved page appears in the Memories tab — toggle it on and click Inject to drop its context into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and more.
Install ConvoFlow, then right-click any webpage and choose “Save page to ConvoFlow memory.” The page is summarised into key points and stored as a memory you can inject into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity or Grok in one click.
Yes. Select the text you want first, then right-click and choose “Save selection to ConvoFlow memory.” Only the excerpt you highlighted is saved and summarised.
ConvoFlow can save almost any normal web page — articles, docs, product pages, research, blog posts. It reads the page only when you right-click to save it, so no site access is needed in the background. Browser system pages (like the Chrome Web Store or settings) can’t be saved.
Saved memories are stored locally on your device. Page content is only sent to a trusted AI provider to create the summary when you save, and is never sent to product analytics. You can delete your data any time from Settings.