Sula
Find people,
quickly.
Chatbots are built to outlast you. Sula reads the page instead: it pulls the real customer service emails and phone numbers out of the code and ranks them by how likely they are to reach a person. One click. No account. Nothing leaves your browser.
Why is finding customer service so hard?
Customer service is being rationed. Companies bury contact info behind chatbot walls, knowing most people give up before reaching a person. Sula breaks that bet.
Sources: [1] HelpScout · [2, 4] Groundwork Collaborative · [3] Fortune
An extension that surfaces real customer service contacts had better have one of its own. Email anytime — we read every message.
How does Sula work?
No setup, no account, no data leaves your browser. The extension scans every page silently and gives you the right human to contact.
Auto-scans every page
The moment a page loads, the extension scans for emails, phone numbers, and contact pages — quietly, in the background. A badge on the icon tells you how many it found.
Ranks by likely-support
support@, help@, care@ score green. Marketing, careers, and noreply addresses get filtered to the bottom. Phone numbers near “customer service” or “contact us” get a boost.
Side panel on every page
A discreet pull-tab on the right edge of any page where contacts were found. Click to expand a panel with the same ranked emails and phones, a history of what you’ve copied, business hours, and the support pages worth visiting next.
Compose & Call in one click
Pre-filled email templates for refunds, complaints, cancellations, billing, and support — opened in Gmail, Outlook, or your default client. Phone numbers deep-link into WhatsApp, Google Voice, FaceTime, Teams, or your dialer.
Sees what chatbots hide New
Detects Intercom, Zendesk, Drift, Crisp, HubSpot, Tidio, LiveChat, Tawk, Freshchat, and Olark widgets. Reads the chatbot’s own help-center articles via its public search API to surface the real support email the bot was trained to deflect from. No chat-UI dance.
Deeper scanning
Reads hydration state (__NEXT_DATA__, JSON-LD, schema.org) for contacts hidden in JS, scans same-origin iframes, falls back to fetching common contact pages when the visible page is sparse, and requires real contact-context proximity before surfacing a phone (no random snippet numbers from Google search).
Common questions.
Short, direct answers.
Is Sula free?
Finding and copying contacts is free, and stays free. The code is open source under the MIT license at github.com/MatthewDuke1/find-me-people, so you can check every claim yourself. A paid Pro tier is in the works for heavier outbound work (exporting a whole page, saving leads to a CRM, drafted first emails), and none of it takes anything away from the free core. No ads either way.
Does Sula collect any of my data?
No. The extension runs entirely on your device. It does not create an account, send page contents to any server, include any analytics SDK, write to cookies, or load any remote code. The only network requests are same-origin fetches of common contact pages on the site you are already visiting, and only when the in-page scan finds zero contacts. The full privacy policy walks through every byte the extension touches.
What browsers does Sula work on?
Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, Opera, and Firefox 121 and later. Chrome-family browsers install from the Chrome Web Store. Firefox installs from Mozilla Add-ons. All versions ship the same scanner, ranking heuristics, and side panel.
Does Sula work on sites where I’m logged in?
Yes. The extension reads only the public DOM of the page you have open, with the same access your browser already has. It does not transmit page contents anywhere. It also filters out your own logged-in identity (the email visible in account dropdowns) so you do not see your own Gmail address in the results.
How is Sula different from just Googling for a phone number?
Googling routes you to the company’s own help-center page, which is usually where the chatbot lives. Sula reads the underlying contact data the chatbot is gating — schema.org markup, JSON-LD, hydration state, and the chatbot vendor’s public help-center articles — and surfaces the real support email or phone number in seconds. No chat-UI dance.
Install in two clicks.
Free forever. Open source. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing ever leaves your machine.
Works in Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, Opera, and Firefox 121+.