Who uses Docognito
Five situations, in the words of the people who are actually in them, and what Docognito does and does not do for each one.
Add to ChromeStudentsLecture halls, library tables and shared study computers, where the page needs to read as coursework, not a chat window.See the guideOffice workersAn open-plan desk facing a walkway or a glass-walled meeting room, where a chat window is the one thing that reads as out of place.See the guideRemote and hybrid workersVideo calls and screen shares, where whatever tab is open when someone says share your screen becomes what the whole meeting sees.See the guideConsultants and freelancersA client's screen share, meeting room or network, where the tools behind the work are not really theirs to see.See the guideResearchers and journalistsA shared newsroom or reading room desk, where a half-written page can give away which story or source it is actually about.See the guide
The same page, redrawn for whoever is looking at it
Every situation above uses the same extension in the same way: it turns the ChatGPT or Claude tab into a plain document, changes the tab title and the icon, and switches back with one shortcut. What differs between them is where the risk actually sits, and each guide names it plainly rather than promising more than the product does.