Draft

The extension saves supported AI conversations into your Draft workspace with a single click, no manual copy and paste. It works with ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and DeepSeek. It's built to keep multi-turn threads, code blocks, tables, and math together rather than flattening them into plain text, which matters a great deal when the value of a chat sits in its details rather than its tidy summary. Support isn't identical across every provider, and Draft publishes the current per-platform status on its site, listing what's verified and what's still marked as under review.

Instead of grabbing extracted text, Draft can archive a supported page in an MHTML format that keeps structure, styling, and images. The result reads closer to the original page than a text scrape. That helps when visual layout carries meaning, or when you expect the source to change later. Captures stay available for offline reference. A saved page doesn't depend on the original staying online.

You choose where pages live through the Settings menu. Browser storage is instant and offline but tied to that device. This is local-first notes in practice. A local folder makes your pages real files on your disk, so you're not locked into Draft's own store. A separate backup snapshot option keeps copies for recovery and migration without changing where you actually write. Not a typical setup for a writing app. Know this before you commit.

The editor takes standard markdown, so # makes a heading and text goes bold the moment you type it. On top of that, a command menu opens when you start a new line with /. You get /h1, /list, /table, and even /mermaid for diagrams. That's the whole point. You type fast in markdown, then drop in structured blocks without leaving the keyboard.

Long AI conversations and research pages can run to thousands of words, which makes finding one specific answer a genuine chore. Draft builds an outline, or table of contents, for supported captured pages so you can jump straight to the section you need. It's the kind of thing you don't appreciate until you're scrolling through a 40-turn debugging session looking for one fix.

Draft is careful about what it asks for. At install, it needs only the activeTab permission and doesn't request global tab access. The more powerful page-capture permission is requested only when you explicitly click to capture. Decline it, and the capture simply stops. No broken half-import. For anyone uneasy about extension permissions, that design is the point.

The share button creates a read-only public link when you need to send work to someone. From the more menu you can export a page as PDF, Word, or Markdown. The markdown export is the one to note, since it means your content can leave Draft in a format that other tools read without complaint or a painful conversion step.