Is Clickable safe to use?
Updated
Yes. Clickable only points: it never clicks, types or pays for you, and never sends what you type or your passwords.
Clickable only points: it never clicks, types, submits, signs or pays for you, so you stay in control on bank, tax and health websites. It reads a short summary of a page only while you’re running a task, never sends what you type or your passwords, and pauses on major sign-in pages.
Safety in Clickable starts with a simple design choice: it only points. Everything else follows from that.
You make every click
Clickable can’t press buttons, fill in fields, submit forms, sign documents or make payments. It draws a ring around the next thing to click and waits. On your bank, your tax account or your health portal, every action is yours, and you can stop at any moment.
What Clickable reads, and when
Clickable reads a page only after you type a goal and press Guide me, and then on each page you reach while that task runs. When the task ends, it stops. While it runs, it sends a short summary of the page to work out the next step:
- the goal you typed, and your answers if Clicky asks a question;
- the page address and title;
- up to 15 headings;
- the buttons, links and fields: their labels, position, and whether a field is filled or empty, a box ticked or a menu option chosen;
- a short excerpt of the visible text, at most 1,500 characters.
What it never reads or sends
- What you type into a website’s fields, rich-text boxes (such as an email or a chat message) or code editors.
- Your passwords.
- Sign-in pages of Cl@ve, Google, Microsoft, GOV.UK One Login, Government Gateway and NHS login: Clickable pauses there.
- Sections embedded from other websites (iframes): they aren’t read at all for now.
- Pages you haven’t asked for help with, and your browsing history.
One thing to keep in mind: the visible text of a page can include personal details, such as your name in the page header. Use Clickable on pages where you’re comfortable sharing the visible text for this purpose.
What happens to the page summary
The summary goes to Clickable’s server in Frankfurt (EU), which forwards it to Anthropic, the company behind the AI model that picks the next step. Clickable doesn’t keep page summaries once the step is answered, and its logs record only the outcome and timing of each step, never the page address, your goal or the page content. The summaries aren’t used to train AI models.
No ads, no selling data
Clickable is paid for by its subscription, not by advertising. It doesn’t sell your data or use it for ads.
Your account
Everyone signs in before their first task, with a code sent to their email. Clickable keeps your email, your plan and, for each task, only when it started, how many steps it took and whether it finished: never what you asked or which page you were on. You can delete your account from the extension at any time.
Payments for Plus are handled by Paddle, which acts as the seller. Clickable never sees your card details.
Good habits
- Check each step before you confirm anything. Clickable uses AI and can make mistakes.
- Clickable shows you where to click, not what to answer. It doesn’t give legal, tax or financial advice.
The full details are in the privacy policy. To see the steps in action, read how Clickable works.