Visit Music City: New Year's at Nashville's Big Bash Giveaway with Valpak

SweepTakers fills in the blanks — you do the entering. We never submit entries for you, solve CAPTCHAs, or enter on your behalf. Review every field, check the Official Rules (eligibility, entry limits, and whether entries must be typed by hand or form-fillers or autofill tools are forbidden), then click the sponsor's own Submit button yourself. If a sweepstakes' rules require entries to be typed by hand or forbid form-fillers or autofill tools by name, don't use SweepTakers on it.

We read a general ban on bots, scripts 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. But the sponsor decides: if you read the rules as forbidding SweepTakers, 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.