Explaining a ten-step internal flow to a model in prose is slower than doing it, and the model still guesses at the parts you left out. Do it once instead, and paste the whole thing.
For: Anyone automating an internal process, writing a runbook a model will read, or briefing an agent.
Copy for AI puts the workflow on your clipboard as plain Markdown: every step, the action it was, and the URL and page title it happened on, grouped by page. It is text, so you can read exactly what you are about to send.
No integration, no API key, no MCP server to run. It pastes into Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, an IDE, a Jira ticket or a plain note. Nothing is sent anywhere until you paste it yourself.
If you captured the network calls, they come along — so a model debugging a failure sees the request that failed, not just the sentence describing it.
GuideGen documents a workflow. It does not replay or automate one, and the handoff is text rather than a script. What you get is the description a model needs to help; the doing is still yours.
Free, unlimited guides, no watermark and no card. Everything runs in your browser until you choose to publish.