Install and activate
Add the extension to Chrome and paste your licence key. The key binds to one device.
Chrome extension · 18 Indian stores
Ai that Buy arms a single toggle on the product page. When stock appears it adds to cart, runs checkout and submits your chosen payment method — without you clicking through four screens while the listing sells out.
On a real drop the listing goes live and the buyable stock is gone before most people finish picking a delivery address. Worse, the stock is re-validated again at the address step — so a cart that filled fine a second ago comes back empty, and you start over from the product page.
That second check is where most attempts actually die. Ai that Buy treats it as an expected outcome rather than a dead end.
What happens when stock slips
Detected
Checkout reports the item as gone — at the cart step, the address step, or the payment step.
Reset
The dead cart is cleared, the seller listing is resolved again, and the remaining stock is re-read.
Refitted
If only two units are left and you asked for five, the next attempt asks for two.
Retried
A fresh attempt fires. This repeats until the order is placed or you switch the toggle off.
Three steps, and nothing runs until you arm it yourself on a product page.
Add the extension to Chrome and paste your licence key. The key binds to one device.
Choose a payment mode — COD, Net Banking, Card, EMI or Gift Voucher — plus quantity, pincode and an optional maximum price.
On the product page, flip the switch. It watches for stock, adds to cart, and carries the order through checkout. Flip it off to cancel at any time.
Reads how many units the listing really has and orders that many. Asking for five when two are left is itself a failed checkout.
Every failure point — cart, address, payment initiation — rebuilds the attempt from a fresh listing instead of stalling on a dead cart.
Cash on Delivery, Net Banking, saved Card, EMI and Gift Voucher. Card and Net Banking hand off to your bank exactly as a manual checkout would.
Set a ceiling price. The order only fires if the cart total stays under it, so a price change mid-drop does not cost you.
A product can move to a different seller mid-sale. Each attempt resolves the current listing rather than reusing a stale one.
Once a payment has been submitted the loop stops. If a result is ever unclear it stops and tells you to check your orders — it will not silently retry a payment.
The extension runs only on these sites. It has no access to any other page you visit — the full checkout automation is Flipkart-specific; the rest get the assisted add-to-cart and checkout flow.
Saved card details are encrypted with AES-GCM and kept in your browser's local storage on your own device. They are deliberately excluded from Chrome Sync, so they are never uploaded to your Google account either.
They travel to exactly one destination, and only when you run a checkout with Card mode selected: the store's own payment API, over HTTPS — the same place they would go if you typed them into the checkout page.
Every permission, and why
Stated plainly: the encryption key lives on the same device as the encrypted data. That protects your card details from syncing to Google and from being read out of the browser profile as plain text. It does not protect a computer that already has malware running on it.
No, and be suspicious of anything that claims otherwise. It removes the delay between stock appearing and your order being submitted. It cannot create stock, beat someone whose request reached the server first, or override a seller limit. On a heavily oversubscribed drop, plenty of fast attempts still lose.
The browser has to be open with the product page loaded and the toggle armed. Once armed it runs on its own, including through the retry loop.
No. The extension never sees your store or bank login. It works inside your already-logged-in browser session, the same way the site itself does.
It stops and tells you to check your orders. Blindly retrying a payment that may already have gone through is how people end up with duplicate orders, so the loop deliberately will not do it.
One. The key binds to the first device that activates it. If you change machines, contact support and the key can be released.
No. The extension only has access to the 18 stores listed above, and adding a site requires a new version reviewed by Google.
Licences are issued per device. Get in touch and we will set you up, walk you through the payment mode that suits you, and answer anything the FAQ above did not.