Section · 2 launches
Browser Extensions & Plugins
Small tools that bolt onto a browser, a CMS or a design app, made by indie makers who shipped them from nothing.
Newest first
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Number 1: AtAt
Your agent, in any app.
DR 4 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for AtAt -
Number 2: DOMolition
Blow up any website
DR 0 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for DOMolition
Community votes come from members and cannot be bought. DR is Domain Rating by Ahrefs.
About Browser Extensions & Plugins
This is the shelf for the little add-ons: the extension that fixes one irritating habit, the plugin that saves a site owner an afternoon, the panel that lives inside your design app. They are usually built by one person, often over a few evenings, and they tend to do one job properly rather than ten jobs badly.
Every product here sits in a single main category, chosen by its maker at submission. Browse the subcategories to narrow by where the tool runs, or stay on this page to see everything together. Listings appear newest first, so fresh launches get seen before older ones. Prefer to let the crowd decide? Sort by community votes. Votes can never be bought, so the order reflects what people actually liked. Makers: if you have built something that plugs into someone else's platform, this is where it goes. Tell us what it does, where it runs and who it helps.
Browse Browser Extensions & Plugins by type
Browser Extensions & Plugins: questions answered
- What belongs in Browser Extensions & Plugins?
- Tools that run inside another host: a browser, a content management system or a design or productivity app. If your product is a standalone web app or a desktop program that merely has a browser companion, its main category is probably elsewhere.
- How do I choose between the subcategories?
- Pick the place your users install it. A tool built for a browser store goes under the matching browser group, a site-builder add-on under WordPress, and anything that opens inside a design or work app under Figma and app plugins. Pick the closest fit.
- Can my extension appear in more than one category?
- Each listing has one main category, included free. A paid upgrade adds up to 3 more categories for $5, which suits a tool that ships for both a browser and a CMS.
- How do I get my plugin listed?
- Go to /submit and paste your website address. An AI drafts the profile from that site, then you check and edit every field before anything goes live. A paid launch costs $5; a free listing joins a queue of about 6-8 weeks.
- What should I check when comparing extensions?
- Look at what permissions it asks for and whether it explains why. Check the maker's site for update activity, a clear privacy note and honest support routes. A narrow, well-explained tool usually beats a vague all-in-one.
Related categories
Building something in Browser Extensions & Plugins? List your product here.