Most questions are answered below. For anything else, write to hello@insurancelots.com — we read every message.
It opens on Copart lot pages — addresses containing copart.com/lot/. Reload the tab after installing or updating the extension, and check at chrome://extensions that it is switched on. If Copart changes its pages the extension reports the failure anonymously so we can fix it; tell us the lot number and we will look straight away.
The auction history comes from two public archives, bid.cars and dreambid.pl, and neither lists every Copart lot. “Not found” means neither has a page for this one — not that the car was never sold before. We never show a green light for it.
From the archives. Copart removes the final bid when it puts an unsold car back on the calendar, so the archive is the only place it survives. When no archive has a run yet, we show the last bid we saw before that sale as “at least” — the final bid can only have been higher.
No, for the auction history, the lot details, the market numbers and the insurer filter — they are free and need nothing. Yes, only for AI photo inspection: your own Claude or Gemini key, pasted into the extension’s popup. You pay the provider directly, about a cent or two per inspection, and the key never leaves your browser.
Your key, your photos and the lots you look at never reach us. The extension counts which buttons are pressed, with no identifier attached, sends anonymous error reports, and — only if you say yes — anonymous usage data. The full privacy policy lists every request it makes.
Write to hello@insurancelots.com with the lot number, what you expected and what you saw — a screenshot helps most. The extension’s version is listed under its name at chrome://extensions.
A rating on the Chrome Web Store is how other buyers find it. Rate it — it takes ten seconds.
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