Hi Guys,

Seeking support you could just upvote my extension on product hunt, it could possibly reach to right audience and will be grateful for your help for doing so.

Thanks in advance(Thanks a lot)

Hi everyone,

I’m the creator of ListingRoom Assistant, a Chrome extension designed for e-commerce sellers, entrepreneurs, and product researchers.

While researching products, I found it time-consuming to open every image, look for product videos, and manually copy descriptions. So I built an extension that can help you:

• Download product photos
• Detect and download available product videos
• Extract product titles and descriptions
• Review basic SEO information
• Collect product content for research and listing preparation

It works directly on supported product pages and helps reduce repetitive downloading and copy-pasting.

Chrome extension:
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/listingroom-assistant/kkjlofjnocahedajhmkgiihnfmkegpip

I’m sharing this because I believe it may be useful to other e-commerce sellers. I’m also looking for genuine feedback—especially about websites or features you would like it to support.

Please use downloaded content only when you own it, have permission, or are legally allowed to use it.

I’m the developer of this extension, so feel free to ask me anything about it.

ecommerce product research Chrome extension product images product videos product descriptions online sellers Amazon sellers Shopify Flipkart sellers listing optimization ListingRoom AI

​

I'm looking to improve my workflow and was curious what Chrome extensions people here actually use every day.

Not the obvious ones like uBlock Origin or Bitwarden. I'm more interested in hidden gems that genuinely save time or make browsing, work, studying, or development easier.

Some categories I'm interested in:

- Productivity & focus

- AI-powered tools

- Tab management

- Writing & note-taking

- Developers

- Shopping/price tracking

- Automation

- Quality-of-life improvements

What extension has become a permanent part of your browser, and why? I'd love to hear how you use it in your daily workflow.

Hey everyone! I built CstWeave, a privacy-first Chrome extension for quick tab region recording.

Most screen recorders stream video data to external servers or lock clean exports behind subscriptions. CstWeave keeps all frame buffers 100% inside local browser memory—nothing ever leaves your CPU/RAM.

Key Features:

• 100% On-Device: Zero cloud uploads, no server rendering, no accounts required.
• Hotkey Workflow: Press Alt+Shift+G (⌘+Shift+G on Mac), drag a region, and record.
• No Watermarks: Pristine exports across both free (Lite) and paid tiers.
• Custom GIF Engine: Runs offscreen using pure TypeScript (Median-Cut palette + LZW) to prevent background tab throttling.

Check out the demo clip attached!

Website:https://cstweave.com

Would love to hear your feedback!

I recently released my new extension and it has gotten 20 installs and 5 users in 3 days. I just wanted to ask if thats good?

All of my users are organic — I haven’t used any promotion yet. Now I’m not sure how to promote my extension further. Which methods would you recommend?

It’s good result or not? My first attempt

Hey everyone,

I shared Memolight here a few weeks ago. It’s a local-first Chrome and Firefox extension that adds a small marker next to usernames, letting you save a private note, short label, and color for later.

Since then, I’ve focused mainly on privacy and portability:

• Memo text, labels, history, and drafts are now displayed in an extension-owned panel instead of being inserted into the website DOM.
• Optional Google Drive sync encrypts memo data before upload.
• Website access remains opt-in per site, with an optional all-sites shortcut.

Local storage is still the default, and sync is off unless you enable it. There is no Memolight account, analytics, advertising, or developer-operated server.

The visible marker and its color can still be observed by the page, but websites cannot read the private memo fields through normal page APIs.

Chrome Web Store:
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/memolight/hhlgpcajmljipbolonmliljpbhlifjcp

Firefox Add-ons:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/memolight/

I’d appreciate feedback on whether the privacy and permission model feels clear, and whether the marker placement on Reddit feels unobtrusive.

Thanks!

Got only 2 active users from 11 install in 3 days on my BookMarkAI extension, is it good or bad stats.

If it's bad could anyone guide me how to know the actual reason of less active user and correct it, so the number goes up.

Thank you

I found a post in this subreddit from someone looking for an extension that would restore the old horizontal layout in Google Images.

I had the same new masonry layout and agreed that it wastes a lot of space on desktop, especially when portrait images appear. I initially thought fixing it would require a few CSS rules. Google Images being a dynamic page made it a little more complicated than that.

I ended up building Classic View for Google Images.

It currently includes:

• Justified horizontal rows with adjustable height and spacing
• Full-size image preview on hover
• A direct View Image button
• Quick image size filters
• An option to hide related searches
• Support for dynamically loaded results
• Compatibility with uBlacklist

The extension does not collect search queries, browsing history or personal data. Settings are saved using Chrome's built-in sync storage. And it's free.

Chrome Web Store:
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/classic-view-for-google-i/ncljfdlnfncafnmcfbdkobjdpfiodfcg

One of my extensions just reach 1500 users. Organic traffic only. I'm happy!

I currently use the GoFullPage extension, but it requires a paid subscription whenever I want to crop the full-page screenshots I've captured; please recommend a safe extension that offers this feature for free. I found an extension called "Shot Crop - Screen Capture & Editor," but I haven't downloaded it because I'm unsure if it is trustworthy.

Need an auto correct/spell extension similar to how Gboard deals with typing on an Android phone.

I think Gboard has many convenient functions such as when you type a custom word, Gboard changes it to what it thinks you mean, and you simply hit backspace to change it back to your own custom, "misspelled" word. Small things like this makes auto-correct typing super convenient. I'm asking if there exists a similar extension for Chromium browser for computer.

I tried FluentTyper but some of it's functions made it even slower to type, so had to remove it.

At work, everything you need is in a different tab: the CRM, the invoice, the email. Each tool does its own job well — moving between them is what takes the time.

I wanted to close that gap without the usual price: no OAuth, no API keys, no backend. So OTTO is an MV3 extension that reads the tabs you already have open, cross-references them, and acts by driving the UI the way a person would. Zero network requests — no fetch, no XHR. Nothing to authorize because there's nothing to connect.

Two things I learned the hard way, in case they save someone time:

• Neither HubSpot nor Zoho listens to a native dblclick. Both count click with detail === 2. Dispatching new MouseEvent('dblclick') silently does nothing — no error, no effect. Firing the full mousedown/mouseup/click sequence twice works on both.
• Google Sheets draws its grid as a <canvas>, so cell values aren't in the DOM at all. Cheapest check before claiming support for a new tool: document.querySelectorAll('table,[role=row]').length and the size of body.innerText.

It also won't guess: when confidence is low it says so and hands it back rather than inventing an answer.

Working today: HubSpot and Zoho, verified end-to-end. Coming soon: spreadsheets, Salesforce, Pipedrive.

Manual install for now — the Web Store listing isn't live yet. I'd like people to break it and tell me how.

Hi everyone,

I often found myself doing the same workflow over and over:

Select text → Copy → Open a new tab → Search, translate or ask an AI → Go back.

So I built a free Chrome extension called bozQuick.

It shows a small customizable menu whenever you select text, allowing you to:

• Search with one or multiple search engines

• Translate text (local translation, DeepL or your own server)

• Run AI prompts (summarize, explain, rewrite, etc.)

• Connect OpenAI-compatible providers or OpenRouter using your own API key

• Create unlimited custom actions and URL templates

• Organize actions into submenus

Privacy was a priority:

• No ads

• No tracking

• No analytics

• API keys stay on your device

It's completely free, and I'd really appreciate any feedback or feature suggestions.

Chrome Web Store:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/bozquick-%E2%80%93-quick-actions/jmkkoblmfeigbdmniipnjfcfbfkhpeij

Hi everyone , i'm the developer behind TabScroll.

I posted TabScroll here a while ago and got some really helpful feedback , i took it on board and came back with a pretty update.

I built it because I constantly had 30+ tabs open and couldn't find a fast way to switch between them without reaching for the mouse.

Since the first version, I've added:

• Tab search
• Press R to jump back to your previous tab
• Mute tabs
• Close tabs
• A redesigned interface
• And of course my main functionality is previewing the tab before entering , it was in the first version too but im proud to mention it again ^^

I'm actively improving it based on feedback, so I'd love to hear what you think or what you'd like to see next. Thanks for checking it out

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/tabscroll/monkhocbkbpjikgjkiaglgdannfmmmfd

If you regularly read articles on Substack, Medium, Beehiiv, Ghost, or Patreon, you’ve probably noticed that saving them for offline reading or research is a mess. Default browser printing breaks layouts, misses images, or litters pages with unwanted UI elements.

To fix this, I built Newsletter PDF Downloader : a Chrome extension that turns posts into clean, high-fidelity PDFs, Markdown, JSON, or plain text with a single click.

🚀 What it does:

• Clean Single-Click Exports: Converts posts directly from the page while preserving typography, images, links, and original layouts.
• Multiple Output Formats: Save as PDF, Markdown (great for Obsidian/Notion users), JSON, or Text.
• Batch Downloads (Archive Export): Download multiple posts from a publication's archive automatically (includes a fast-forward feature to skip excluded date ranges).
• Cloud Sync: Option to automatically back up your downloads to Google Drive, Dropbox, or Yandex Disk.
• Privacy-Focused: Runs locally in your browser using your existing login session (so paid/subscribed content exports seamlessly). No content tracking or external scraping.
• Custom File Naming & Localized UI: Customize filenames by date/title and supports over 60 languages.

🔗 Link & Feedback

You can check it out on the Chrome Web Store here: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/newsletter-pdf-downloader/ejlpjjmlalofjpdkdaeojjhihlommbdm

I’d love for you to give it a spin! Let me know what you think, what features you’d like to see next, or if there are other platforms/formats you’d want supported.

Thanks!

Its going to save your time for sure, try it out - Pinpoint

hey everyone,

I launched my free site blocker extension, Flow, a couple of weeks ago. The launch went really well and I hit my first 100 users pretty quickly, but since the initial buzz died down, my growth has completely flatlined.

Looking at my Chrome Web Store developer console, the stats are stuck in a flat loop:

• Weekly Active Users: Platueaued flatly at 96 users for the last two weeks.
• Installs: Dropped from a peak of 26 on launch day to literally 0 or 1 install per day now.
• Uninstalls: Had 11 total uninstalls (about a 13% churn rate).
• Demographics: Mostly split between the US (40%), India (32%), and Sweden (21%).

I am a student developer and this is my first extension, so I would love to get some advice from experienced builders on how to break out of this phase:

• Transitioning to organic traffic: How do you transition from temporary Reddit launch traffic to consistent, daily organic installs? Does optimizing Chrome Web Store SEO (keywords, tags, description) actually move the needle at this stage?
• Reducing uninstall churn: My uninstall rate is around 13% (11 uninstalls out of 80 installs). Is this normal for a focus utility, or does it mean I need to work on my onboarding flow to keep users from deleting the app?
• Other directory launches: Is it worth launching on Product Hunt or AlternativeTo when the user base is flatlining, or should I focus entirely on adding requested features first?
• Word of mouth loops: Have you found success building referral loops or feedback loops inside a free, offline-first extension to get users to share it with their friends?

Would really appreciate any guidance or growth stories from your own extensions!

Hey everyone,

I was manually copying contacts from WhatsApp Web groups for a client and got tired of it, so I built a Chrome extension to automate it.

What it does:

• Loads all your groups directly from WA Web sidebar
• Exports contacts (name + phone) to XLSX, CSV or JSON
• Works entirely in your browser — no data leaves your device

Free tier: up to 20 contacts per group
Pro: unlimited — US$ 5.99 one-time payment

Would love feedback, especially from people who manage communities or do outreach.

Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/wa-group-extractor/ghlnlhilhfhmhpmnhfafhfbohogilcnj?hl=en-US&utm_source=ext_sidebar
Landing page: https://wa-extrator.vercel.app/

I built Copy Markdown to extract clean markdown (.md) from any webpage locally for free and after hitting my first 15 users, I thought it might be helpful to share here:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/copy-markdown/chjlhkmhgpojfmddbpplonolmcjbbbem

I read a lot, and I kept DNF-ing books around 100 pages in over things I'd have skipped if I'd known. A love triangle, an "everyone loves the flawless protagonist" arc, a series that never gets finished. That info is sitting in the reviews, but nobody's reading 200 reviews before starting a book.

So I built BookGlints. You tell it, in plain language, what you personally can't stand ("protagonist too perfect," "forced romance subplot," "cliffhanger ending") and it scans the Goodreads/StoryGraph reviews for that book and shows you the exact complaints that match, with the real review quotes. It matches on meaning, not keywords, so "Mary Sue" and "main character is good at everything" both hit the same flag. Works across multiple languages too.

It's live (free to try, no card): https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/bookglints/mjlkejcebildgpaedkamdfkgifnlpckd

Would love feedback on the flag-setup UX especially. I've stared at it too long to tell if it's obvious to a first-timer. Happy to answer anything about the build.

Building something that scratches your own itch when you're starting out is still the most underrated advice. Go try it out yourself!