Actionbook

Actionbook is an AI search tool. A Chrome and Edge extension that drives an AI agent across the sites you are already signed into, collecting data, building shareable dashboards and returning sourced insights. Repeated jobs can be saved as Plays for faster reruns.

Actionbook is a browser extension that turns the sites you are already logged into into a working surface for an AI agent. Instead of asking for API keys or moving data into a separate workspace, it operates inside Chrome and Edge sessions, reading pages, pulling numbers, and assembling the result as one finished output. The headline claim is modest but useful: a browser coworker that works where you are signed in, so no new connections have to be set up before the first task. The product is built around three stages. Collection gathers data through connectors or from any page you open, including dashboards, reports, lead lists and message threads. Visualization turns that material into a shareable dashboard with a single link for clients or teammates. Insight then explains what changed, why it happened and what to do next, with every number linking back to the page it came from so you can open the original and verify it before sharing. Saved runs, called Plays, keep the steps that worked, drop the detours, and make repeat runs faster and cheaper in token terms. The sample workflows suggest a revenue and marketing audience: prospect briefs that combine LinkedIn headcount, Crunchbase funding and hiring signals, competitor watches across Product Hunt, X and Reddit, creator analytics audits across YouTube, Instagram and TikTok, keyword gap reports, and CSV exports of qualified SaaS leads. Browsing-heavy research roles that currently involve many open tabs and manual copy and paste are the clearest fit. Compared with general chat assistants, Actionbook is narrower and more mechanical: it produces sourced dashboards and repeatable Plays rather than conversational answers, and it depends on the sites you can already access rather than on an integration marketplace. Credentials stay on the device and never reach the model, and runs can be stopped or paused for approval. The tradeoff is that the tool lives inside a browser, so coverage is limited to what those sites expose and to the extensions' host permissions, and nothing on the homepage indicates a public API or enterprise controls.