Arming a message looks simple from the toolbar. Here's what actually happens between the click and the send.
Open the conversation on claude.ai or chatgpt.com and write your message in the composer as you normally would. Fuse doesn't need you to do anything differently here, it works with the composer that's already on the page.
Click the toolbar icon. Fuse shows you the conversation's name and its ID, pulled straight from the page, so you can be sure it's pointed at the chat you're actually in before you arm anything.
You can set any time you want directly. Or, if you've hit a rate limit, Fuse looks for the message Claude or ChatGPT shows you, something like "you can send another message at 3:45 PM", and offers that exact time back to you with one click.
This matters because that reset time is rarely a clean number. Reading it directly from the page beats doing math on a countdown yourself.
The tab can sit in the background, but it has to stay open. Fuse is a browser extension, not a background service, so it needs the page alive to click send on your behalf when the moment arrives.
An on-page countdown pill appears so you can glance at the time remaining without reopening the extension.
Yes. It can be in the background or minimized, but the tab itself needs to stay open for Fuse to click send at the right moment. Closing it cancels the schedule.
Fuse sends whatever is sitting in the composer at the scheduled time, so any edits you make before then go out with it. If you clear the composer entirely, there's nothing for Fuse to send.
Yes, across different tabs and conversations. Each one shows up in the dashboard with its own countdown and cancel button.
Fuse stops trying and leaves your message untouched in the composer. Nothing is lost, you can review it and send it manually.
Yes, it works on claude.ai and chatgpt.com.
Install Fuse and arm your first message in under a minute.