Hi everyone!

I wanted to share a small side project I’ve been working on. As someone who constantly needs to check search results across different geographical locations, I was frustrated by the lack of simple, free tools to do this. So, I coded one myself.

It's called SEO-GEO Checker. It allows you to easily see local search results from various countries without messing with VPN settings or paying for bulky SEO software.

Why I'm sharing it here: I'm not monetizing this at all (it's completely free and doesn't even require an account). My main goal right now is to get it into the hands of real users and gather some honest feedback to improve my skills and the product.

🔗 Link to the extension:https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/seogeo-checker/cocbkbfpjciickibeenbdpmnfjopohni

If you do any sort of SEO, digital marketing, or just want to see what Google looks like in another country, I'd love for you to give it a try.

What do you think of the UI? Is it fast enough? Any features I should add? Tear it apart, I'm open to all constructive criticism!

Thanks for your time!

Hey everyone,

Most dark mode extensions I’ve used either:

• break layouts
• mess up images/videos
• or make text unreadable

So I built my own: DarkLens

What it does differently

Instead of simple color inversion, it:

• rewrites colors intelligently (background → dark, text → readable light)
• keeps images and videos unchanged
• tries to preserve the original layout as much as possible

Features

• 🎛️ Adjustable filters (brightness, contrast, sepia, grayscale)
• 🌐 Per-site toggle (enable/disable instantly)
• 📋 Allowlist / blocklist modes
• ⏰ Auto schedule (including overnight)
• ✨ Smooth transitions
• ⚡ Works on dynamic sites (SPAs, etc.)

ChromeStore: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/kicfiliioepakfjhifhefajnlfahnpne?utm_source=item-share-cb

Honest note

Right now it runs on all websites by default.
I’m planning to improve automatic exclusions (like code editors / streaming sites), but that part isn’t perfect yet.

I’d really like critical feedback:

• Which sites break for you?
• Does it handle Reddit/YouTube properly?
• What features would make you switch from your current dark mode extension?

If you want to test it, I can share the link.

Built this because other extensions annoyed me — curious if this one annoys you less 😅

I'm looking to sell Inspect Mode Pro, a Chrome extension built for developers, designers, and indie hackers who want to inspect websites more efficiently.

The product is fully functional and includes Polar payment integration, making it easy to manage one-time purchases, licenses, and customer access without additional setup.

What it does:

• Inspect fonts, colors, spacing, and UI elements
• Extract website assets and images
• Analyze website design systems
• Faster workflow than digging through DevTools for common tasks

What's included:

• Full source code
• Chrome Web Store listing
• Branding and assets
• Existing user base
• Documentation and deployment instructions

Why I'm selling:
I'm currently focused on other projects and don't have the time to continue growing and marketing this one.

Potential growth opportunities:

• SEO content around web design and development
• YouTube tutorials and demos
• Partnerships with design communities
• Expansion into Firefox and Edge extensions
• Additional premium features for agencies

If you're interested, send me a DM and I'll share details on users, revenue, traffic, tech stack, and asking price.

Happy to answer any questions.

I built and launched a small Manifest V3 Chrome extension called Quib.

The problem was very plain: I had around 40 AI prompts sitting in a Notion doc, and I was copy-pasting them into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Gmail, GitHub, Linear, and other tools all day.
Quib adds a prompt picker directly inside textboxes.

You type /, fuzzy-search a saved prompt, hit enter, and it inserts where you are already typing.

It supports normal inputs, textareas, and contenteditable editors. It also resolves variables at insert time, like:
{{selection}}
{{url}}
{{title}}
{{clipboard}}
{{date}}
{{time}}
custom placeholders like {{name}}

The free plan has 25 prompts, local storage, all editors, and all variables. Pro adds unlimited prompts and cross-device sync.

The Chrome Web Store version is live now.

I would especially like feedback from people who build or heavily use Chrome extensions:

Does the / trigger feel natural, or would you prefer another default?
Which editor/site would you expect this to fail on?
Is prompt management a real enough problem for you, or too niche?

Link: arkisoul.in/quib

Hi guys, I've made a chrome extension where you can review your email, look over your files, test you links, and send once you've checked over everything.

I'm guilty of sending emails with the wrong attachment, and got really tired of that, and this is my solution.

I do want to know if it's actually useful or if I'm being delulu, so I wanted to ask if anybody would be interested in trying it out?

This is the extension:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/oaaffejfggilklhngmjdgncphafabhpf

This is the Google form (only 6 questions, real fast)

https://forms.gle/AS4EVZqDcPgXruzS8

Feel free to DM me of you have any questions, problems, suggestions! I'm hoping ro get feedback from ~20 people and improve the product if you guys like it.

(if this counts as promotion, I'll take it down mods, just want some user testers)

I built this Chrome extension because the tabs in Google Docs keep expanding on each refresh of the page and get messy when working with multiple tabs.

It adds simple “Collapse All” and “Expand All” buttons directly inside the Google Docs sidebar, so you can quickly collapse all the tabs or clean up the tab structure without manually collapsing everything one by one after each browser refresh.

Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/oiakpdllemgjfokbifijbhgkicojnnpp?utm_source=item-share-cb

If anyone has feedback or suggestions, I’d really appreciate it.

Hi everyone,

Like many of you, I have a habit of opening a new tab and mindlessly typing "youtube.com" or "twitter.com" without even thinking about it.

I tried standard website blockers, but I always ran into the same issue: the moment I hit a block screen, my brain would just automatically click "Disable blocker" or remove the site from my list. There was no real barrier, so my habit loop kept winning.

I realized that to break a subconscious habit, you need to introduce **active cognitive friction**—something that forces your logical brain (prefrontal cortex) to turn on and override the impulse to scroll.

So, I built **FocusGate**, a Chrome extension that acts as a mindful barrier.

**How it works:**

1. You add your custom distracting sites to the block list.

2. When you visit a blocked site, instead of a simple block screen, you are met with a **dynamic math equation**.

3. To unlock the site, you have to solve the equation. This 10-second mental task breaks the automated dopamine loop.

4. Once solved, the site unlocks temporarily (e.g. 10 minutes) before automatically locking again.

**Privacy-First:**

I hate how many modern extensions track browser history. FocusGate is built local-first. It has **no external servers, no tracking, and no databases**. Everything runs 100% inside your own client browser storage.

It's completely free to use (with a small lifetime license option if you want to block unlimited sites).

I currently have it live on the Chrome Web Store and would love to get your feedback on it:

**Chrome Store Link:** https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/gdbaklfmgljkiknceicblkkfnediapei

What features should I add next to make it even more helpful for your focus sessions? Let me know!

Now you can go to any website and using our Save to Yaps Chrome Extension, you can save the website and all its contents directly to your notes & resources folder as a markdown file in your desktop application.

You can also sync these notes directly with your mobile application as well!

so i got tired of ctrl+fing and built this Chrome extension to navigate chats faster

you can also jump between code versions with one click - saves me a lot of scrolling

settings and search history stored locally in your browser, no accounts, analytics, tracking, or external servers are required, not affiliated with Google

not sure if i can share links here, look up "Gemini Search+" on Web Store

I tried a bunch of extensions that hide YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, TikTok feeds, etc.

They helped a little, but I realized my actual problem wasn't Shorts or Reels.

I'd just end up scrolling the main feed instead.

So I built ScrollBlock.

Instead of only hiding content, it tries to catch you when you're stuck in a scrolling loop and shows a popup that forces you to make a conscious decision:

"Do I actually want to keep scrolling?"

It also includes:

• Daily time limits for specific websites
• 4-digit PIN locks for sites you want to avoid completely
• Feed cleanup (Reels, Shorts, Explore pages, and other addictive feeds)

Works on:
Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, TikTok, Twitter/X, Reddit, Pinterest, Threads, and LinkedIn.

The goal isn't to block social media.

It's to stop opening Instagram for 5 minutes and realizing an hour disappeared.

Completely free.

Downloads

• Chrome (Arc, Brave, Vivaldi, Opera)
• Edge
• Firefox

Would love to hear what you think. If you try it out and find it useful, please consider leaving a review.