There is no ClearHire browser extension
ClearHire does not ship a browser extension, and there is nothing to install. If you have arrived here looking for one, that is the whole answer — nothing on this page describes something you can use today.
This page exists because it used to say the opposite, and a page that quietly disappears leaves anyone who bookmarked it or found it in a search result with no explanation.
What there used to be
An earlier version of ClearHire had a desktop Chrome add-on in development. It captured a LinkedIn profile, auto-filled job-application forms on three sites, and kept a local list of jobs you had looked at. It was never published to any store. Nobody outside development ever installed it, and no data ever passed through it.
Why it is not coming back as part of this
ClearHire was rebuilt in 2026, and the rebuild deliberately left the extension out of scope. The reasoning was narrow and worth stating plainly: an extension is a separate product with its own store review, its own permission model, its own update cycle and its own privacy surface. Bundling one into a web app's scope makes both later and neither better.
That is a decision about ClearHire's scope, not a judgement that the idea is bad. If an extension is ever built, it will be announced as its own thing rather than reappearing quietly on this page.
What to use instead
Everything the prototype did has a home in the app itself:
- Keeping track of where you applied — application tracking records the role, the company, the stage and what you sent, whether or not you applied through ClearHire.
- Not retyping your details — your profile is written once and every resume is generated from it, so the retyping the extension was meant to save is already gone at the source.
- Checking a resume against a posting — the ATS resume checker does that in the browser, with no install.
One page that does still exist
ClearHire keeps a published privacy page for the extension at clearhire.aoneahsan.com/privacy-extension. It is kept because it was once a public URL and removing a privacy page is not something to do quietly — not because there is an extension behind it.