Questions, bug reports, feature ideas — here's how to reach out, and what's already answered below.
Yes, the extension itself is free. AI-assisted matching uses your own Gemini API key (Google's free tier covers typical use) — or skip the key entirely and Unipply falls back to a local, offline matcher with no cost and no data leaving your device.
No. Unipply only fills the fields you review and approve. You always click the school's own Submit button yourself.
No — it's optional. Without one, Unipply uses a local heuristic matcher instead of Gemini. Matching may be less accurate on unusually worded forms, but everything still works offline.
Your profile and tracked applications stay on your device (Chrome's local extension storage). The only network calls are to Google's Gemini API, using your own key, when you actively scan a page or draft an essay. See the Privacy Policy for details.
Unipply is built for Google Chrome (Manifest V3). It should also work on Chromium-based browsers like Edge or Brave, though only Chrome is officially tested.
Yes — the full source is on GitHub. Bug reports and feature requests are welcome there or by email.
Notifications and a toolbar badge as application deadlines approach.
Auto-detecting multi-entry blocks (e.g. multiple employers or schools) instead of asking you to pick manually.
A first-run walkthrough to get your profile set up faster.
Presets tuned for the admission platforms that show up again and again — Slate, Liaison CAS, Embark, and others.
Nothing here is scheduled or promised — it's the current direction, and it can change based on feedback. Follow progress or suggest something on GitHub.