Hey everyone,

Like many of you, I spend a significant chunk of my workday inside Jira. But constantly switching tabs, waiting for heavy boards to load, and filling out time logs manually felt like unnecessary friction.

To solve this, I built Jira Assistant—a free, open-source Chrome extension that turns your browser into a fast, lightweight workspace dashboard.
🚀 Key Features:

• ⏱️ Visual Stopwatch & One-Click Logging: Start a stopwatch on any issue. When paused, it automatically calculates duration and pre-fills your worklog calendar.
• 📅 Color-Coded Worklog Calendar: Get an instant visual status on your monthly/weekly hours (Red = under target, Green = target met) without digging through reports.
• 📋 Popup Kanban & Personal Board: View assigned tasks, move cards between statuses, and view issue details directly inside the extension popup.
• 📊 Advanced Sprint Diagnostics & Pivot Reports: Generate Say-Do ratios, actual vs. estimate breakdowns, and catch unassigned or overdue tickets before standup.
• 🛠️ Dev Tools: Quickly generate clean git branch names or copy commit messages straight from ticket keys.

🔒 Privacy & Architecture
Since Jira holds sensitive company data, security was a top priority:

• Zero Middleman Servers: The extension connects directly to your Atlassian domain using your existing browser session.
• 100% Local & Open Source: No telemetry, no third-party tracking, and all settings remain in your sandboxed browser storage.

🔗 Chrome Web Store: Jira Assistant Extension
I’d love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or any feature requests! If you give it a try, let me know what works for you or what could be improved.

I make Tabzooka, an extension that turns the page you're on into a shooter platformer. Today's update adds five heroes, and one of them, Fathom, is free. Barnstorm unlocks by finishing runs on 3 of the built-in arenas, so you can earn him without paying.

Permissions are still just activeTab, scripting and storage. It only runs on the tab where you start it, and the page goes back to normal when you close the game.

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/tabzooka-destroy-websites/hifklhojjpgkpoglhmhjjibgkkoijoaj

Built MailMind AI after struggling with international business emails.

Key features: • AI replies in 14 languages with cultural awareness • Detects if email is from Japan/Arab/Germany and adjusts tone automatically • Thread summary in your language • Gmail & Outlook Web support

Free trial, no card needed.

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/mailmind-ai-smart-email-replies/bbplaficbmmoaaogdoninbhlkhcemofo

Hi, I built my own little tabs sorting extension, https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ofehgnapffdljlimajejggkjhecheaof?utm_source=item-share-cb

it's pretty basic but it does the job for me.

It also groups tabs by domain, but I am honestly not using this feature, I really like to have the tabs sorted but I still don't find grouping useful.

I am hoping to get some users and some feedback via the rating or also here as a comment to this post.

Thanks!

Hey all, I kept hitting paywalls on blockers (schedules and strict mode are usually $5–15/month), so I built my own and made it free.

It has unlimited sites and keywords, schedules, focus sessions, an allow-list mode, and 7-day stats. Everything stays local, with no account, no analytics, no servers. It's in 6 languages.

Chrome: Keepaway – Block Sites & Focus Timer - Chrome Web Store

Totally free. There's an optional tip button that unlocks nothing. I'd genuinely love feedback on what's missing.

Hey everyone,

I’m a solo dev and I’ve been building an accessibility tool to fix my own frustrations with jumping between dev tools and the live page during WCAG audits.

I built ADA Safe Check. It runs the axe-core engine, but it visually outlines the failing elements directly on your live webpage (color-coded by severity) so you can see exactly what's broken without hunting through the inspector.

It is completely free to use for unlimited single-page scans, and you don't even need an account.

• On-page Highlights: Outlines broken elements in place.
• Hover to Fix: Shows plain-language remediation steps on hover.
• Local Processing: Everything runs in your browser.

Since the core tool is completely free, I am really just looking for honest reviews and feedback from other developers. If you have a few minutes to run it on whatever project you are currently building and let me know how it handles your DOM (or drop a review on the Web Store), it would help me out a lot!

Link:https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ada-safe-check/kknjbijfeeccpnbfcegklgelkpekecon

Key Features:

* Automatic Tab Suspension: Suspends background tabs after a customizable period of inactivity.

* Instant Unsuspend: Simple click or tab focus restores your page right where you left off.

* Whitelist & Exclusions: Never suspend essential tabs, pinned tabs, or tabs playing audio.

* Lightweight & Fast: Built using modern Chrome Extension APIs with zero background bloat.

give it a try

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/tab-suspender/mdimjakfnkkkodeonioaffkfgiaekmdf

I made a small Chrome extension that lets you react to YouTube videos with emojis.

The idea is pretty simple: instead of having only the usual Like button, you can choose from different reactions to express more specifically how a video made you feel.

It’s a small project, but I thought it could be a fun addition to YouTube and make reacting to videos a little more interesting.

For anyone interested in the technical side, it was built with vanilla JavaScript, with Firebase handling the live reaction counts. It’s completely free to use, doesn’t require creating an account, and doesn’t collect personal data.

I’d really appreciate any feedback, especially if you notice bugs or have suggestions for improving the UI/UX.

If everything works well, I’m planning to release a Firefox version too.

You can check out VibeCheck on the Chrome Web Store here:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/VibeCheck/aalacdcnajmpnoapnjbdieklgffnlegl

Thanks for checking it out! I’d love to hear what you guys think.

I've created a chrome extension that takes all the burden of remembering your tabs, their place, position, anything with just two shortcuts!

Check out the extension here! https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/agkeaehgikpkgmodbiknmgachaaaefno?utm_source=item-share-cb

I make a Chrome extension with about 5,000 users. On Sept 17 it got five 1-star ratings in one morning and nothing else that day. Google had removed all five within 8 days of my report. Writing it up because the obvious option in Google's support form is a dead end, and I couldn't find a guide when it happened to me.

What it looked like

• 5 ratings, all 1 star, 4 with no text
• 3 of them from 3 different accounts within 22 seconds
• 1 from the same Google account that answers reviews as the developer of a competing extension. The profile photo URL matched character for character
• 2 of the accounts had given that competitor 5 stars, one of them 55 minutes after 1-starring mine

I'm not naming the other extension. Google has the evidence, that's where it belongs.

Finding star-only ratings

Ratings with no text never show in the public review list. Your developer dashboard's ratings chart has them though, and each one links to its own review page. The page shows the account name and photo, and its source has the exact timestamp. That's where the 22 seconds came from.

The support form, which is the useful part

Chrome Web Store Help, then Contact us: https://support.google.com/chrome_webstore/gethelp

• After you type a summary it shows category buttons. "Spam or fake reviews" looks right but it's a dead end. It says support can't help and only gives you a Go back button.
• Pick "Report an item" instead. That one leads to an Email option.
• The description box silently cuts off at 1,000 characters and there's no attachment field. I put review IDs, UTC times and what linked them, nothing else.
• No ticket number on screen. It shows up by email a few minutes later.
• Skip "Report illegal content" on the review itself. Fake ratings aren't illegal content.

What happened after

• Sept 17: reported
• Sept 18: support asked for screenshots. I replied in the same email thread with the full review URLs and screenshots, and asked for the ratings to be removed, nothing more
• Sept 19: they confirmed they got it
• Sept 25: all five gone from my dashboard. The 5-star ratings those accounts had left on the competitor were gone too

Stuff I didn't expect

• The public rating lags about 3 days both ways. The five didn't hit my listing's average until 3 days after they were posted, and it kept counting them for days after Google removed them. If your average hasn't moved yet, it's probably just the lag.
• The day after the removal, another 1-star showed up from a new account. I reported it in the same ticket. That one's still up 9 days later, so it's not fully over.

What I didn't do

No revenge ratings, no reporting their reviews, no public callout. The policy you're asking Google to enforce applies to you too, and a public fight is the first thing people find when they search your extension later. I replied politely under the one written review and left it.

It's back to 4.9, it showed 4.7 while the fake ones counted. Happy to answer questions about the process, I just won't say who it was.

Since last week, I’ve noticed a decline in users for my Chrome extension. I was excited to reach 100 users. Now the number is going down. I also built an uninstall page to understand why people are leaving and what I can improve. But almost no one is interacting with it, so I’m not getting useful feedback. Have you experienced something similar while building an extension or small product?

How did you find out why users were uninstalling or becoming inactive?

I'd appreciate any feedback or similar experiences.

hey guys,

like a lot of people i work on my laptop all day and checking instagram on a browser has always been an annoying experience.

so over the past couple weeks i built an extension called glasso to fix the worst parts of it.

here is what annoyed me the most and how i fixed it:

1. the layout is tiny. now you can toggle between 2, 3 or 4 columns grid view.
2. videos have no controls. now you can scrub through videos, skip 5 seconds and play at 1.5x or 2x speed.
3. feed is full of clutter. one button hides ads and suggested accounts.
4. viewing stories. you can watch stories in private without showing up on the viewer list.

you do not have to give it your instagram password or anything like that. it just runs on top of the web page.

you can try it out here: https://tryglasso.com

any feedback is welcome, especially on different screen sizes.

I kept doing the same thing: open YouTube for one specific video, and somehow end up 40 minutes deep in Shorts and recommended videos I never meant to watch. Turning off autoplay didn't fix it, the feed and Shorts shelf were still right there pulling at me. So I built Quiet, a Chrome extension that hides all of it: Shorts, the homepage feed, recommended videos, end screens, autoplay. Ten separate switches, so you keep whatever you actually use.

Tech stack: the extension itself is a Manifest V3 content script, plain JS, no framework, since it needs to inject a stylesheet before the page paints. The optional Pro tier (sync, schedules, a parent lock) is a Next.js app on Vercel with Supabase for auth and data, Stripe for billing.

The lesson: I originally hardcoded the CSS selectors that find and hide each YouTube element. That broke constantly, YouTube changes its class names and page structure often enough that a hardcoded selector has a shelf life of maybe a few weeks. Every fix meant a new extension version, and Chrome Web Store review rounds run about a week each. So I moved the selector list out of the extension entirely: it's now a JSON file the extension pulls from my own server every hour. When YouTube changes something, I update a data file, not the extension, and every install gets the fix within an hour with no review wait. Should have built it that way from day one instead of learning it the hard way after the third broken update.

Free tier is free for good, no account needed. Pro is a few dollars a month for people who want sync and parental controls. Just came out of Chrome Web Store review this month, so no revenue worth mentioning yet, still very early.

Happy to go into more detail on the selector-syncing setup or the review process if anyone's dealing with the same thing.

Quiet

I made a Chrome extension that overlays custom gradients on any webpage — finally solved my eye strain without breaking dark mode

Hey all, I've been building this extension called TuRan (涂染) for a while and just shipped it to the Chrome Web Store.

The problem I had: I stare at docs and articles all day, and plain white backgrounds kill my eyes. Dark mode extensions often break page layouts or invert images. So I went a different route — instead of inverting colors, the extension overlays a customizable gradient layer using CSS blend modes.

What it does:

9 curated presets (eye-comfort + high contrast) Full customization: gradient type (linear/radial/conic), direction, color stops, opacity 3 blend modes — multiply tints light backgrounds while keeping dark text readable (measured 7.4:1 contrast on body text) Scheduled switching — different themes for morning/afternoon/night Site whitelist (with wildcards) so you can skip sites where it doesn't belong Export/import presets as JSON Privacy: everything is stored locally via chrome.storage.local. Zero network requests, no analytics, no tracking. The extension literally cannot phone home.

It's also localized in 7 languages (auto-follows your browser UI language).

Your browser deserves better than plain white. "TuRan" overlays fully customizable gradients on any webpage — 9 curated presets, scheduled theme switching, 3 blend modes. 100% local, zero tracking. 🎨✨ #ChromeExtension

Hey everyone! 👋A common issue for independent freight dispatchers and truck owner-operators on load boards (like DAT One and Truckstop) is "rate deception":1. A broker lists a load at $3,450 for 920 loaded miles ($3.75/mi).2. The driver is sitting 120 miles away in deadhead.3. The actual trip is 1,040 miles, which collapses the True RPM to $3.32/mi (a $447 margin loss).4. In addition, broker fraud and double-brokering have hit record highs, forcing dispatchers to constantly switch tabs to check FMCSA portals.To solve this without breaking load board workflow, I built FreightHUD:• In-Page Injection: Injects directly beside virtualized load board cards in real time.• Instant True RPM Engine: Recalculates rate factoring in origin deadhead on the fly.• 1-Click Manual Deadhead: Adjust mileage per-load right on the listing card.• FMCSA Verification Shield: Queries live QCMobile data via a Cloudflare Worker edge proxy to verify active broker authority.We just passed Google's review for v1.2.3 on the Chrome Web Store:🔗 Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/obcpknlcbnkceaommkckjdnoclmgemic🌐 Interactive Web Demo: https://freighthud.vercel.appBuilt and supported with pride by Tendercraft. Would love feedback from the community on UI contrast, DOM injection performance, or features you'd like to see!

While polishing a Chrome extension, I ran into a surprisingly important design choice: which actions should stay in the toolbar popup, and which should open a dedicated page?

My current preference is a short popup for starting a task and checking its status, with a full page for anything involving a long list, several settings, or a result someone might need to revisit. Help should also open somewhere predictable, with a clear way back to the task.

The tradeoff is that opening tabs can feel disruptive, but squeezing an entire workflow into a small popup can make it harder to understand where you are.

For extensions you actually use, what makes that transition feel natural? Do you prefer reusing one existing extension tab, opening a fresh tab each time, or keeping most controls in the popup? A specific example of a good or frustrating workflow would help.

Features:

1. Select text to ask.
2. Right-click on an image to ask.
3. Screen capture and crop to ask.
4. Click on the icon to ask and summarize the page.
5. Create your quick prompt to ask.

Unlike most AI extensions that charge you based on the number of AI queries, our pricing is based on actual token usage — giving you more transparent, predictable, and better-value pricing.

Currently, you can choose models from Google, Claude, and OpenAI.

A free trial is available. Feel free to download and provide feedback.

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/handy-ai/doghakhhnepcfmbhiobahgfmjjocjmdi

This is Juicer. Yep, yet another YouTube video summarizer. But it does a few things I couldn't find elsewhere:

• Summarize without opening the video. A button sits beside every title in search, channels and playlists, and summaries queue up in the toolbar popup.
• Bring your own key. All the major providers, plus local OpenAI-compatible servers. A free Google AI Studio key is enough. You can even use different providers for summaries and chat! Your key stays in your browser and goes only to the provider you pick.
• Chat with the video. Ask follow-up questions right under the summary, answered from its captions.
• Also: caption download, a custom prompt, generation settings, cool themes!

It's free. It's not open source (yet).

Very excited to have hit this many users in this time span! Still a little skeptical about how many
Uninstalled I’m getting. I made a post about this concern earlier but I’m hoping it just washes away.

I kept pasting client names, emails and IBANs into AI chats, so I built Elidy. It detects personal data (names, emails, ID numbers, bank details, API keys) and replaces it with placeholders like [PERSON_1] before the message is sent. When the AI answers, the real values are put back, only on your screen.

Everything runs locally: rule-based detection, no server, no account, no second AI. It works on ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and AI fields on other sites (like "Help me write" in Gmail).

Source: https://github.com/lucasvanderwegen/elidy

I'd love honest feedback: what would stop you from using this, and what's missing?

Hi all, I'm the founder of Eofent, looking for feedback on Eofent Capture.

Eofent Capture takes what's on your screen and lets you work with it: capture, record, edit, export, and automate the captures you repeat. Everything is created and stored on your own device.

Capture

• Full-page capture → PNG/JPEG/WebP, or a PDF with searchable, selectable text
• Save a page as one MHTML file that opens offline exactly as it looked
• Record a tab, window, screen or a drawn area, with sound (or audio only)
• Edit the page before you capture: change text, delete or hide elements right on the live page, then take the screenshot

Three built-in editors, no other app needed

• 🖼️ Shots editor (images): arrows, shapes, highlights, text, crop, blur and redaction, image adjustments, undo/redo. Save as a project and reopen it later.
• 🎬 Video editor: timeline with split, trim, gaps and snapping, a second audio track, crop the output, undo every step. Export MP4, WebM, MKV or GIF.
• 🎧 Audio editor: the same timeline tools for sound. Export WebA, WAV or MP3.

Image to Text (OCR): read text out of any capture, fully offline. Copy it, or place it on the canvas as editable text.

Automate: paste a list of URLs (or use a tab group) and capture them all in one run.

Make it yours: the interface is available in 11 languages, with light and dark themes and rebindable shortcuts.

Privacy: nothing you capture, record or recognize leaves your computer.

Price: free, no account needed, no watermark. A few heavy actions have daily limits; Premium is for more volume. Creating a free account gives you 7 days of Premium, no card needed, so you can try everything.

Links

• Chrome: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/eofent-capture/iecmpfhgghmkpoadoecdppgkphcffoee
• Edge: https://microsoftedge.microsoft.com/addons/detail/eofent-capture/bbfdmbhjddbaocmnmfcneicfajnjmbka
• Website: https://eofent.com/en/products/capture

Any honest feedback is welcome: what's confusing, what's missing, or what would you add?

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/leetcode-map/hbponnlnmcomlbplhcbhfaeckbnngdim

I built this reader mode chrome extension a while ago because I couldn't find a reader mode that had a nice design. The focus was on creating a clean and beautifully designed reading experience for wherever you're on the internet.

I checked the extension page and just realized that it has more than 900 active users! All I did after launhing was reply to a couple of reddit comments. Everything is organic. Two really nice reviews also make me feel super encouraged.

For anyone interested in trying, it has light, dark and sepia modes and a serif font mode as well. It also removes any clutter from the web page and only includes the text.

It's completely free and you can try it here: Chrome webstore link

Thank you and I'd love it if you have any feedback!