This is the whole hearing in one sentence, and it is on page 214 of the rule.
Say what you think while the source is still on screen next to you.
Highlight a passage, or clip 90 seconds of a video or podcast. Write what you think while it is still in front of you, and publish it to a permalink anyone can open.
Free, Chrome only. Google or X sign-in to publish. No analytics, no history, no ads.
Live. Highlight any sentence in the article — it stages in the panel.
One pass, from the page you are on to a link you can send.
Nothing is filed for later. The clip, the note and the published page happen in the same panel, in the same minute, without leaving the tab.
Select a passage, or set in and out points on a video or podcast.
90 seconds is the longest a clip can be.
Live. Drag either end.
Write your take with the source still open beside it.
You get a permalink. Anyone can open it — no extension, no account — and the source is attached to it, always.
annotatedbounty.dev/a/k3f9xq2A note gives you something to check.
Not a verdict on the page — a specific claim with a source you can open, in the panel beside the page it is about.
A note is shown when readers who usually disagree both rate it helpful. That is a harder bar than a majority, and many notes never clear it.
No counts, scores or tallies. A visible majority is the fastest way to make people vote with it.
The state is drawn, not captioned. Upright means rated helpful across disagreement; italic means not yet.
Signed with an alias, never a handle. The same writer always writes under the same name.
What you publish is a page, not a post.
It has its own address, it renders the clip and the quote it came from, and it works for someone who has never heard of the extension. Replies can agree or dispute, and both are counted.
Clips are short, attributed and made for commentary — but if a clip is yours and you want it down, the claim form is on the page itself. It needs no account. An upheld claim removes the clip and leaves the take and its attribution standing, and the page says that is what happened.
The rest of the panel is one rail down the left.
Capture and Context are about the page in front of you. The four below them are about what has been clipped — yours and everyone else’s — and your own profile is the avatar at the foot.
Capture The page in front of you. Highlight a passage, or set in and out points on a video or podcast, and publish it.
Context Notes about the page in front of you, shown only once readers who usually disagree have both rated one helpful.
Feed Everyone's clips, read three ways: Top today, Newest, or only the people you follow. Opening one pushes a detail screen over the list.
My clips Your own, grouped by day, each row saying where it got to — public, draft, working, failed.
Activity Who replied, agreed, disputed or filed a claim, grouped Today and Earlier. The dot on the rail counts what you have not read.
Ask A generated answer built only from clips by the people you follow, with the ones it used listed underneath.
Profile Yours, from the avatar at the foot of the rail. Anyone else's, from their name on a card.
What Annotated does not do.
No analytics.No SDK, no pixel, on the extension or on this page.
No browsing history.It reads a page only when you ask it to.
No ads.Nothing here is sold, ranked or promoted.
Install it, open a page, and say what you think.
Chrome 123 or newer. Sign in with Google or X — an account is required to publish.