Autoclear ChatGPT History vs Mails.ai

Autoclear ChatGPT History is a free userscript that wipes your ChatGPT conversation list each time you open chatgpt.com, so prior chats do not linger in the sidebar. You install it through a userscript manager such as Tampermonkey, Violentmonkey, or ScriptCat, then visit chatgpt.com as usual and a toggle appears for controlling the behavior.

Unlike browser privacy extensions that block trackers broadly, this script targets one job on one site: clearing stored ChatGPT threads on arrival. That narrow scope keeps the install lightweight compared with full privacy suites, though it only helps if you already use a userscript manager.

The project is MIT licensed, distributed via Greasy Fork and GitHub, and built on the chatgpt.js library from KudoAI. It supports Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Opera, Brave, Vivaldi, LibreWolf, Ghost, and QQ, with Safari options through Stay or Userscripts.

Mails.ai gives software agents a real email inbox through a REST API and npm SDK. Create an agent address, send transactional messages, receive replies, and hook replies into your code with structured events that include injection scores and sender reputation.

Generic email APIs leave cold outreach enforcement to an acceptable-use policy your agent can accidentally violate. Mails.ai refuses cold outreach inside the send call with a 422 response, so a bad prompt cannot burn your domain reputation. That API-level block is the clearest reason to pick it over a general SMTP relay when agents are doing the sending.

Developers building support bots, booking assistants, and workflow agents use it with TypeScript, Python, or the MCP server in Claude Code and Cursor. Pricing starts free with no card, then monthly Pro and Scale tiers while metered per-event billing rolls out.