Updated 4 Sep 2026
Privacy
OPA keeps nothing about you. This page says exactly what that means, and it is honest about the two places information does go.
The short version
- There is no account, no sign in and no password.
- Nothing you type into a form is stored by OPA, on your computer or anywhere else.
- If you have bought OPA, we keep your email address, a scrambled copy of your key, and a count of how many claims you have left. That is the whole record. A paid product has to know what you paid for.
- There are no analytics, no tracking and no advertising, on this website or in the extension.
- There are no cookies on this website.
- We do not sell or share anything with anyone.
Static files
What this website records about you
The pages on getopa.app are static files. They load no scripts from anywhere else, embed no video from anywhere else, and contain no analytics or advertising code of any kind.
The site is hosted by Cloudflare. Like every web host, their servers see the requests your browser makes, which is the page address, your IP address and your browser's user-agent string. They keep those briefly, for security and operational reasons. We add nothing to that, we do not use it to identify anyone, and we have no way to connect it to a person.
Two things
What OPA keeps on your computer
Two things, in Chrome's own extension storage, on your machine only:
- your OPA key, the one that came with your purchase;
- which model you have chosen, if you changed it.
That is the complete list. Removing the extension removes both. Nothing you fill into a form is ever written to storage.
Read this one
What leaves your computer, and where it goes
To work out what to do next, OPA sends a description of the page you are on to Anthropic, the company that runs the AI model. That description is structural. It is the headings, labels, buttons and fields on the page, and what you have said to OPA.
Anything you have typed into a password field is removed before that description is put together, so password contents are never part of what is sent. Nor are one-time security codes. OPA types a code you have read out, but it is not included in what goes to the model.
If you are filling in a form with your name, your date of birth or your bank details, those values are on the page, so the description of the page includes them. That is unavoidable for software that helps you fill in a form, and it is stated here rather than buried. What matters is where it goes: to Anthropic, to answer that one question, and to nobody else.
That description passes through a server of ours on the way. It is at api.getopa.app. It exists so that you do not have to open an account with an AI company yourself. It holds our key, not yours, and hands your request straight on to Anthropic.
It does not read what passes through it, and keeps none of it. The description of your page is handed on exactly as it arrives. It is never opened, written down or logged. There is no request log, no copy of any page, and nowhere in that server for one to go. The only thing it records is how many claims are left on your key, which is the number you paid for.
This section used to say there was no server of ours on that path. That was true of an earlier version of OPA and stopped being true when the server was built. It is corrected here rather than quietly left standing. Anthropic's own handling of the request is covered by their privacy policy.
One website
What OPA is allowed to see
OPA loads itself automatically on exactly one website: the WA Fuel Support Payment claim form. On any other page it does nothing at all unless you open its panel and press Start on this page. Even then it works only on the tab you are looking at, and only until you navigate away.
It has no ability to read your email, your messages, or any other tab.
Not recorded
What happens when you speak to it
Speaking to OPA uses the speech recognition built into Chrome, and OPA speaks back using the voice built into your computer. OPA does not record audio and does not keep a transcript. What Chrome itself does with speech is covered by Google's privacy policy.
Three smaller answers
If you email us
Then we have your email address and whatever you wrote in it, in an ordinary mailbox, for as long as the conversation is useful. We do not add it to a list, and there is no list to add it to.
Children
OPA is for adults making a government claim. It is not directed at children and we do not knowingly collect anything from anyone.
If this page changes
This page will change before anything on it does, not after. Nothing here is a promise we intend to quietly stop keeping.
How to ask us about any of this
Write to us and a person will reply. If you want anything we hold about you removed, say so and it will be. In most cases the honest answer is that there was never anything to remove.