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It depends on each sweepstakes' Official Rules. Almost all rules ban automated entry, such as scripts and bots, and entries sent from another website; many also ban entry services, and some ban the use of AI. Many sweepers use fill-only tools, like your browser's own autofill, to save typing while they enter on the sponsor's page themselves. But rules differ and the sponsor always has the final say.

Some sponsors require every entry to be typed by hand or prohibit form-fillers. When we know that, we mark the listing Manual entry only and turn autofill off for it. Don't use autofill where the rules require typing by hand or forbid form-fillers or autofill tools by name. We read a general ban on bots or other automated methods as aimed at entries made by software, not at filling in your own details while you enter yourself. We read a ban on entry services as aimed at companies that enter sweepstakes for you in bulk, by mailing entries or submitting them automatically. SweepTakers isn't one of them: it's productivity software that fills in your details, and you start the fill yourself, review it and submit your own entry. We read a ban on artificial intelligence (AI) as aimed at entries that AI makes or submits. For filling forms, SweepTakers uses AI only to draft and check the form templates we use for some sweepstakes ahead of time and, during a fill, to recognize fields it can't match on its own. For those fields it sends AI the website's domain name and how the page describes them (such as their labels), never your saved profile or what's in the form's fields, and it first removes the saved details that could identify you, such as your name, email, phone number and address, where it finds them in that description. AI never enters for you or clicks Submit. The sponsor decides, though: if you read a sweepstakes' rules as forbidding autofill, enter by hand. Our reading covers filling in your details, not the extension's “I agree” button: if you're not sure the rules allow the button, tick the boxes yourself. Always read the Official Rules before you enter.

No, never. The autofill assistant fills your saved details into the sponsor's own entry form, in your own browser. It never clicks Submit or Next and never solves CAPTCHAs. It never ticks a box on its own: after a fill it can offer an “I agree” button that ticks the boxes it lists, and only when you click it. It's built to list only the form's required Official Rules, terms, privacy, eligibility and age boxes (an age box only when the birth date in your profile meets it) and to leave marketing, newsletter and text-message opt-ins, consent to be contacted or to share your information, and any box it isn't sure about. It can't read every form correctly, though, so check each box it lists and the rest of the form before you click, and untick anything you don't agree to. That click is your own agreement, so read the rules first. You review every field, decide what you agree to, and click the sponsor's Submit button.

Because many Official Rules void entries that come from another website or an entry service, and some void all of that person's entries. Entering on the sponsor's official page, from your own browser, is what keeps the entry yours. That is why we only open the official page and help you fill it.

No. No purchase is necessary to enter any sweepstakes, and a SweepTakers subscription does not affect your eligibility or your odds. We save you typing and help you keep track of your entries.

No. Your entry tracker shows when a daily, weekly or monthly sweepstakes is ready for your next entry and warns you if you have already entered for the current period. Each account is for one person and their own details. We don't offer proxies, multiple identities or anything designed to get around a sponsor's limits.

No. SweepTakers is an independent service. We don't run, sponsor or judge any sweepstakes, and sponsors don't endorse us. If a sponsor or entry platform asks us to stop, we turn autofill off for its pages.

Your name, email, phone number, mailing address, date of birth and, if you add them, your gender, social media handles and default answers. A few sweepstakes, mostly scholarships and car giveaways, also ask for education details (whether you are the student or a parent or guardian of the student, the student's level of study, school name and expected graduation year) or vehicle details (make, model and year). You can save those too, under “Extended fields” on your profile page. Every field is optional, and we never ask for a student's name or date of birth. The tabs on the sweepstakes list sort each sweepstakes by what its entry form asks for, the same for everyone. Instant: the form asks only for your saved profile details and boxes to tick. Partial: it also asks the sponsor's own questions, which you answer, or we haven't recorded the form yet. Extended: it requires education or vehicle details, which you can save once or type on the sponsor's form. You still review each form and click Submit yourself.

To recognize forms, it sends us the website's domain name to look up form templates our team prepared for that site. For each field it still can't match itself, it sends us and our AI service provider the domain name and how the form describes that field (the kind of field it is and its position on the form, its label or nearby text, name, ID, type, autocomplete hint, placeholder, accessibility label, whether it's required, its maximum length and its options). That is the page's own text, and the extension first removes the saved details that could identify you, such as your name, email, phone number and address, where it finds them in it. For this, it never sends your saved profile, what's in the form's fields, or the page's path; your details are filled in on your computer. When you enter, it logs the page address (without any query string), its title and the time to your entry tracker. Before it fills, it checks your plan and that you've accepted our current Terms; for a sweepstakes you opened from our website, it also checks your entry tracker (sending the listing's ID and your time zone's name), and it records each use of a form template our team prepared. If you prefer, local-only mode keeps your autofill profile only inside the extension on your computer and never sends it to us; a copy you saved to your account earlier stays there until you delete it. See the extension privacy disclosure.