Keeps signing out
The latest version has a bug that keeps signing out, which breaks the extension completely.
Valorar la vida real
En casa saliendo de trajediasdrla vida
Scam
Some one by the name of THOMAS E crockett aka Tommy is making apps like this in an attempt to steal peoples private information.
Sa
5stars, worth it.
runs better
alot better
Finance
Régler dépôt
A Premium Subscription for Clicking “Reject All”
I stopped using Super Agent after realizing that its primary function is charging money to automate something I can already accomplish for free.
Before anything else, the developers should probably inspect their automated “developer response” system. After the first few pages of recent reviews, it appears to start attaching responses to reviews they plainly do not correspond to. Nothing inspires confidence in a premium technology product quite like watching its own automated customer-response system lose track of who it is talking to.
The app itself technically works. That is about the highest praise I can give it.
Super Agent is essentially the archetypal subscription-era product: identify a minor annoyance, package a convenience layer around tools and protections users already have, imply that the situation is scarier and more technically complicated than it really is, and then charge people repeatedly for the privilege.
Its ideal customer appears to be someone who is uncomfortable opening Safari settings, unwilling to Google “free cookie blocker Apple,” and sufficiently concerned by words like “malware,” “tracking,” and “privacy” that paying a subscription feels safer than learning what the software actually does.
There is also an amusing amount of “trust us” involved for a product marketed around privacy. I’m paraphrasing the developers’ responses here, but when users raise concerns about Safari reporting that the extension can access webpage contents, the answer seems to be essentially: Apple uses scary generic wording, we don’t actually read your pages, everything happens locally, we don’t keep logs, and we don’t collect that information.
Okay. Maybe all of that is completely true.
The problem is that, as an ordinary user, basically none of those assurances are independently inspectable. I cannot look inside the extension and verify that it never reads anything beyond what it needs, never transmits anything unexpected, and never retains logs. So the privacy argument eventually bottoms out at: grant the extension broad access and trust the company when it tells you that the broad access is being used very responsibly.
That is not evidence that the developers are secretly harvesting data. It is a reason to find the marketing posture a little funny. “Install our privacy product, grant it access to webpages, and trust our assurances about what happens afterward” is not quite the slam-dunk privacy proposition they seem to think it is.
Super Agent is not standing heroically between your iPhone and the cybercriminal underworld. Safari and iOS are doing the serious security and privacy work. This app is mostly dealing with consent prompts and browser annoyances.
Charging a recurring premium for that is like selling someone a subscription service that presses the “close door” button on their elevator.
Then there is the lifetime purchase. The sales pitch appears to be that, given enough years of paying the expensive subscription, eventually the expensive lifetime purchase starts looking reasonable. This is a fascinating pricing strategy because the strongest argument for one overpriced option is apparently the existence of another overpriced option.
It works. So does clicking “reject all.”
I eventually chose the cheaper technology.
Before anything else, the developers should probably inspect their automated “developer response” system. After the first few pages of recent reviews, it appears to start attaching responses to reviews they plainly do not correspond to. Nothing inspires confidence in a premium technology product quite like watching its own automated customer-response system lose track of who it is talking to.
The app itself technically works. That is about the highest praise I can give it.
Super Agent is essentially the archetypal subscription-era product: identify a minor annoyance, package a convenience layer around tools and protections users already have, imply that the situation is scarier and more technically complicated than it really is, and then charge people repeatedly for the privilege.
Its ideal customer appears to be someone who is uncomfortable opening Safari settings, unwilling to Google “free cookie blocker Apple,” and sufficiently concerned by words like “malware,” “tracking,” and “privacy” that paying a subscription feels safer than learning what the software actually does.
There is also an amusing amount of “trust us” involved for a product marketed around privacy. I’m paraphrasing the developers’ responses here, but when users raise concerns about Safari reporting that the extension can access webpage contents, the answer seems to be essentially: Apple uses scary generic wording, we don’t actually read your pages, everything happens locally, we don’t keep logs, and we don’t collect that information.
Okay. Maybe all of that is completely true.
The problem is that, as an ordinary user, basically none of those assurances are independently inspectable. I cannot look inside the extension and verify that it never reads anything beyond what it needs, never transmits anything unexpected, and never retains logs. So the privacy argument eventually bottoms out at: grant the extension broad access and trust the company when it tells you that the broad access is being used very responsibly.
That is not evidence that the developers are secretly harvesting data. It is a reason to find the marketing posture a little funny. “Install our privacy product, grant it access to webpages, and trust our assurances about what happens afterward” is not quite the slam-dunk privacy proposition they seem to think it is.
Super Agent is not standing heroically between your iPhone and the cybercriminal underworld. Safari and iOS are doing the serious security and privacy work. This app is mostly dealing with consent prompts and browser annoyances.
Charging a recurring premium for that is like selling someone a subscription service that presses the “close door” button on their elevator.
Then there is the lifetime purchase. The sales pitch appears to be that, given enough years of paying the expensive subscription, eventually the expensive lifetime purchase starts looking reasonable. This is a fascinating pricing strategy because the strongest argument for one overpriced option is apparently the existence of another overpriced option.
It works. So does clicking “reject all.”
I eventually chose the cheaper technology.
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doing it right
they got it right
Useful
This is one of a few Safari extensions I’ve installed* to sweeten life when browsing. It works most of the time, silently and behind the scenes. Occasionally, pop-ups appear for a second or so, before being actioned automatically by SAfS.
It’s not perfect but I’ve found it near enough to be worth the lifetime subscription.
It’s not perfect but I’ve found it near enough to be worth the lifetime subscription.
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Worst developer I have ever seen based on subscription
I have reviewed a lot of apps over the years since I’ve been on Apple and on iCloud since the early 2000s I’ve downloaded free apps and have paid for very little apps and try to always do the free trials. I’m tired of these apps and Apple not returning my money when I accidentally click on something and they charge me for it and won’t let me get a refund at all even if I do it the same day or forget to do it about my mental health disorder. That makes me forget things from time to time for months on end and weeks on end That they don’t even do it the retail way and put it on a goddamn receipt and shove it in our face or even explain it to us. This is not the first and only app and subscription service that I didn’t like and didn’t want and didn’t get a refund for. I don’t agree with any of these developers forming these goddamn policies or doing any of this stuff at all and I think customers need to start reviewing these apps, harshly reviewing them and that’s why I gave you a one. I hate your app so muchfor everything.
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Paywall hijacks
Being hounded with annoying subscription paywalls hijacking the one time I open Safari on my iPad after months is a good reminder to delete this app.
Vraiment plaisant même si perfectible
J’ai gagné selon les statistiques intégrées des dizaines de milliers de minutes à cliquer bêtement sur des popups qui ne servent réellement à rien, la loi obligeant les sites à demander le consentement étant arrivée avec un tel retard que les sites ont de toutes façons 1000 autre moyens de vous suivre. Les popups de consentement ne sont malheureusement pas tous reconnus mais cela semble progresser (le 100% n’étant probablement techniquement pas possible.
Au final, quel confort ! je serais vraiment malheureux de devoir recommencer à cliquer, cliquer, cliquer….
Au final, quel confort ! je serais vraiment malheureux de devoir recommencer à cliquer, cliquer, cliquer….
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I just purchased
I’ll let you know after the 1st month. So far I think it’s a good idea
Great app
I think the way most websites implement cookies is really disgusting and this app makes cookies great again!
Excellent
Definitely worth the lifetime price. Not the smoothest on iOS news sites, but aside from that, works seamlessly in the background.
Works
Doesn’t work on some sites but great on most sites
Really great
Consistently deals with cookie pop ups and better than if I was because I’m lazy
Paid subscription is required
Paid subscription is required
I don’t CARE about your cookies!
This extension blocks almost all of those annoying GDPR and other cookie pop-ups, while selectively allowing the ones that are actually useful, without prompting or bothering me about it.
So much better!
I can’t believe how much better my browsing experience is with this app. I easily added it as an extension to safari and it works great!
