Install
Add Trippi Cue to Chrome
One extension, one click per call, no bot and no meeting to invite it to. Here is what installing it looks like — and what it asks for when you first use it.
It is in the Chrome Web Store
Install it the way you install any extension — one click from the listing, nothing to download by hand. The first ten minutes are free without an account, and we do not hand out a file to load by hand: that means turning off a protection your browser has for good reasons.
Before you start
What it needs.
Short list, and no surprises hidden in it.
Installing
Three steps, and the second one matters.
People lose the icon in the extensions menu and then wonder why nothing happens in the call. Pin it.
Install it from the store
One click from the Chrome Web Store listing, like any other extension. Nothing to download by hand, and nothing to configure afterwards.
Pin it to the toolbar
The icon is the on switch, so it should be visible: open the extensions menu — the puzzle piece — and pin Trippi Cue.
Click it during a call
That click is what hands the tab’s audio over. The window opens on top of the meeting and the first question aimed at you becomes a card.
Permissions
What it asks for, and when.
Nothing is requested at install time beyond what the extension declares. The important one — the audio — is granted by your own click, every session.
Audio of the current tab
Granted by your click on the icon, for that tab, for that session. This is how Chrome works and we could not route around it if we wanted to.
Google Meet
Declared by the extension itself, so Meet calls work with no extra question.
Zoom and Teams, on request
Asked for the first time you use Cue there — one question per site, and you can say no and still use the click-only path.
Our backend
To fetch the short-lived token for the recognition session and to ask the model for an answer. No other site is touched.
What it never asks for
- Your microphone. Cue hears the meeting tab, not your room.
- Your camera. There is no video path in the product at all.
- Other tabs. It has no reason to read the page you have open next door, and no permission to.
- Your calendar, your contacts or your files.
First call
What you see the first time.
You see it listening
The window says “Listening to this tab” with a count of the cards it has shown. There is no silent mode.
You can stop it in one move
Close the window, or click the icon again. Nothing keeps listening in the background afterwards.
It tells you when it hears nothing
If the tab is muted or the audio plays elsewhere, the window says so instead of sitting there empty.
You pick the answer language
A picker in the window: 68 languages. By default the answers follow your browser’s language.
FAQ
Installing, browsers, devices.
Is it in the Chrome Web Store?+
Yes — the button on this page opens the listing, and that is the only place we hand out the extension. We do not offer a file to load by hand.
Will there be an Edge version?+
The same package works in Edge and other Chromium browsers. Whether it gets its own store listing is a separate decision.
Is there a mobile version?+
No. Mobile browsers do not support this kind of extension, and a meeting on a phone does not run in a tab we could listen to.
Does it work in Firefox or Safari?+
No. It is built on Chrome’s extension platform and its tab-audio permission, which those browsers do not offer in the same shape.
Do I need an account to try it?+
No. A fresh install gets 10 minutes without signing in — one real call. Signing in makes it 30 minutes a month.
Will it slow down my meetings?+
It listens to the tab’s audio and asks a model a short question every so often. The call itself runs the way it always did — Cue never touches the meeting’s own connection.
Something not covered? Ask us directly.
Install it now, use it in your next call.
Ten minutes of live answers without an account, and nothing to set up after the install.