How Portility Works

Stop copying and pasting between AI tools.

You're deep in a conversation with one AI — the context is built up, the images are attached, the thread makes sense. Then you want a second take from a different model. Normally that means manually copying everything over, losing formatting, losing images, starting the explanation from scratch.

Port My Chat does it in one click — and if you've set up a Port My Profile, it sends your instructions along with the conversation, so the new model doesn't just get your chat history, it gets the same understanding of how you like to work.

1. Open the conversation you want to move.
2. Click Port My Chat in the extension.
3. Pick the destination — Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini.
4. Your full conversation, images included, lands there ready to continue — along with your Port My Profile instructions, if you have one set up.

No copy-paste. No lost context. No re-explaining who you are or how you work.

Tell the AI who you are once. Use it everywhere.

Every AI conversation starts from zero unless you re-explain your role, your preferences, and how you like things done. Port My Profile fixes that by building a reusable instruction packet — once — that travels with you across models.

1. Answer a short set of questions about how you like AI to help you — your work, your expertise level, how you want output formatted.
2. Build separate profiles for different contexts — Work, Home, Hobby, or a Custom profile of your own.
3. Apply the right profile before you start a conversation, on any supported AI model.

The AI shows up already knowing how you want to work.

Don't just get an answer. Know if you can trust it.

AI models don't always agree — and when they don't, it's not always obvious which one to believe. Second Opinion sends your conversation to a second model, compares the two responses, and shows you exactly where they align and where they don't.

1. Finish a conversation with your first AI model.
2. Click Second Opinion.
3. A second model reviews the same conversation independently.
4. See an agreement score on a simple 0–100 dial, plus the key points of agreement and disagreement.
5. Dig deeper on a full comparison page laying out everything the two models agreed on and everything they didn't, side by side.

High agreement means you're good to go. Low agreement means it's worth a closer look — and now you know that before you act on the answer.