Mask text, anywhere
Some AI lives where Kamelo can’t reach. Now you can bring your text to Kamelo instead.
Picture this. You’re in Word, writing a hard email to your child’s school. You’d like an AI to make it kinder. But the AI you use is a desktop app, or the Copilot panel in Edge’s sidebar.
Kamelo works inside web pages. It can’t see into those places.
The problem
That left a gap. Some of the most personal text you write lives in apps and documents, exactly where Kamelo couldn’t help.
What changed
The popup has a new row: Mask text. Paste or type your text, and Kamelo masks it right there. Copy it with one click, or press ⌘/Ctrl + Enter, and paste it wherever you like.
When the answer comes back, paste it into the same box. Kamelo sees the placeholders and puts your real details back. You don’t have to choose: plain text gets masked, text with placeholders gets restored.
Details you mask in the popup stay in the popup. No website can ask Kamelo to restore them.
Restore text used to live in the vault. It moved into Mask text, so masking and restoring are in one place.
What it means for you
Kamelo isn’t limited to chat sites anymore. Desktop apps, Word, the Edge sidebar: if you can paste there, you can paste a masked version.
With this update Kamelo also got its full name: Kamelo, AI privacy software.
Honest about limits
It’s a manual step: you copy, paste and copy back. And it works with text only. Files and images you upload aren’t masked yet.
If Kamelo can’t come to your text, your text can come to Kamelo.
Since version 1.5.0, masking names and details is part of Kamelo Business. The free extension focuses on Melo, Kamelo’s private chat.