Fillright

Fills the forms you keep filling in — supplier onboarding, job applications, paperwork, sign-ups.

Why it exists

The most installed autofill extension has half a million users, 2,104 reviews and 3.4 stars. The reviews are almost entirely about one thing, and it is not the price: a free tier that was removed with no phase-in, taking with it rules people had built up over years. One review reads: “used this daily for 4 years and now I cannot even fill 5 forms a day”.

What it does

• Unlimited fills and unlimited profiles. The limit is the thing people are leaving.
• Fills dropdowns properly, by matching a real option — and leaves the field alone when nothing matches, because a select keeps its old value and a wrong guess submits silently.
• Skips fields you have already typed in, and hidden honeypot fields, which are the ones that mark a submission as automated.
• Export and import, free and permanent. Nothing you build up is held hostage.

It never touches passwords

Password fields, card numbers, security codes and one-time codes are refused outright, in the matching code rather than as a setting — so it cannot become a password manager by accident, including through a field you name yourself.

Custom fields — the one paid feature

Some forms ask for things no extension can guess: a VAT number, a SIRET, a portfolio link. Name the field yourself and it will be recognised next time. One purchase, no subscription.

What it does not do

• Fields inside iframes are not filled. Reaching every frame would also mean reaching advertising frames.
• Nothing syncs between devices, deliberately. Export exists because of that.