Wake — AI Browser Inventory

How many AI extensions are in your browser right now? And which of them can read every site you visit, including your CRM, your admin panels and your work email? Wake answers in one click. WHAT IT DOES • Lists installed AI tools and classifies them by what they can actually do, not by what they claim • Separates the ones that can act inside pages from the ones that can only read • Flags extensions installed outside the Chrome Web Store, those reading session cookies, and those able to drive the browser • Compares against the previous scan and shows what appeared • Exports the inventory as CSV with the columns an audit asks for WHY IT MATTERS An AI agent installed in the browser works inside your already authenticated session. To the systems it reaches it is you, not it: server-side logs show no difference at all. AI governance tools discover SaaS accounts through SSO, expenses and network traffic. An extension someone installed with a personal account passes through none of those channels. That is the blind spot of AI inventories, and it is exactly what Wake lights up. If you are preparing an ISO/IEC 42001 certification, answering a security questionnaire or filling in an AI system register, the CSV export is the document you need. WHAT WAKE DOES NOT DO Wake requests access to no website. It injects no code into pages. It makes no network connections. It has no servers, collects no data and sends nothing anywhere. It requires exactly two permissions: reading the list of installed extensions, and storing scan history in the browser's local storage. An extension that flags other extensions for the permissions they request cannot afford to request more than they do.