darta
Fill any form once. Never type it twice.
- Works on forms it has never encountered, with no per-site setup
- Your records stay on your machine until you press submit
- Correct a value once and every later form inherits the fix
What it does
- Reads the form, not a template
- Most autofill breaks the moment a site changes a field name. darta works from what the form is asking for, meaning the label, the placeholder and the surrounding text. An unfamiliar form is just another form.
- One record, many forms
- Keep a person, a company or a case in one place. darta maps it onto whatever the form in front of you happens to call those fields.
- Local by default
- Records are held on your machine. Nothing is sent anywhere to make a fill happen, and there is no account required to use it that way.
- Corrections carry forward
- Fix a spelling, a date format or an address once. Every form after it is filled with the corrected value, so the same mistake is not re-entered forty times.
The problem
Data entry is the work nobody budgets for and everybody does. Government portals, onboarding flows, grant applications, insurance claims, customs paperwork. Each asks for the same twenty facts in a different order under different names, and each is retyped from scratch.
The cost is not only the minutes. It is the typo in the fortieth form that nobody catches until it matters.
What it does
darta reads the form you are actually looking at and works out what it is asking for, then fills it from records you already keep. It does not need to have seen the site before and it does not need a per-site rule written for it.
The name is the Nepali word for registration: the act of entering something into the record. That is the entire job.
Who it's for
Anyone who fills the same information into different forms repeatedly: operations and admin teams, agencies filing on behalf of clients, consultants managing several entities, and anyone who has ever maintained a text file of their own details purely to copy from it.
Where it stops
darta fills forms. It does not submit them for you, and it will not guess at a field it cannot account for. It leaves that field empty and visible rather than confidently wrong. Reviewing before you submit stays your job, which is the only responsible place to draw that line.