Two-factor and email verification codes usually arrive in a full sentence buried in marketing footers. SuperEasyOTP scans recent inbox text for common OTP patterns and places Copy code beside the message when confidence is high.
How detection works (without magic)
SuperEasyOTP looks at plain text from recent messages—subject, snippet, and body fields available through the Gmail API. It applies pattern rules for typical numeric codes (length, isolation from other numbers, context words like “verification” or “code”).
Ambiguous messages may appear in the inbox without a one-click copy button. That is intentional: false positives on codes are worse than missing a shortcut.
Using Copy code safely
- Glance at the sender and subject—does it match the service you expect?
- Tap Copy code and paste into the sign-in form.
- Do not share codes in screenshots or support tickets.
SuperEasyOTP does not guarantee every sender format is recognized. If copy is unavailable, select the code manually from the message preview.
Login links
Some emails include sign-in links instead of numeric codes. When SuperEasyOTP finds a permitted HTTPS link in context, it may show Open link. Treat links like any email link: confirm the domain before you click.
Privacy note
Codes are processed to display the action in your browser. They are not sold or used for advertising. Server-side systems hold credentials and notification metadata, not a lasting archive of your codes. Details: Privacy Policy.
Settings that help
- Reduce inbox size to 1 or 3 messages if you only care about the latest OTP.
- Enable OTP-only or similar filters in Settings when available, to hide routine mail.
- Turn on automatic sign-in popups if you want an alert when a new code arrives.