My team copies data from websites into our CRM or spreadsheet by hand
We build an extension that reads the needed fields on the page and sends them to your CRM, sheet or API in one click. The routine disappears and retyping errors go down.
We build extensions for Chrome, Safari and Firefox, from a one-button tool to a full product with accounts and billing. We prepare a quote after your brief.
Quote and schedule after your brief

We build an extension that reads the needed fields on the page and sends them to your CRM, sheet or API in one click. The routine disappears and retyping errors go down.
We request the minimum permissions under the agreed terms, write the privacy policy and prepare the store listing for review. Broad permissions such as access to all sites usually slow reviews down, so we ask for them only where nothing else works.
We write one codebase on the WebExtensions standard (a shared set of APIs for extensions) and adapt it per browser. For Safari we add a wrapper in Xcode.
We start with a pilot: a minimal version with one measurable goal, such as installs or actions per week. You decide on further investment based on real numbers.
Use a package to describe what you need. We agree on the quote and schedule after reviewing your brief and requirements.
Testing an idea or solving one specific routine task in Chrome
A service or business that needs the main browsers and a backend connection
An extension as a standalone product with accounts, plans and AI features
You describe the task and current workflow. We clarify requirements, choose a first stage and prepare a quote.
We agree on a minimal version and one success metric. Payment is in stages, so your risk is limited to the first one.
We build with a fast AI production pipeline while senior developers review the code. You get a working build you can install and try.
We submit from your developer account and handle reviewer comments. Review times depend on the stores, not on us.
You get the code, access and documentation. Then we look at the pilot numbers together and decide what to add.
We prepare a quote after reviewing your brief and requirements. A first stage can cover: chrome extension on Manifest V3; Popup or on-page button, 1–2 core features. Scope, payment and schedule are agreed before work starts.
Yes. The Chrome Web Store charges a one-time developer fee, and Safari requires a paid yearly Apple Developer membership. Accounts are registered in your name, so you own the extension and the code under the agreed terms. We help with the setup.
Partly. Extensions are good for quick actions, working with the current tab and integrating into third-party sites. Complex dashboards should stay on the website, with the extension as a fast entry point. We'll sort this out at the start.
The extension code is largely the same, but Safari requires it to be wrapped in a macOS or iOS app via Xcode and approved by Apple. You need a Mac and a paid Apple Developer account. That makes Safari costlier and slower than Chrome, so we list it as a separate line in the estimate.
A description of the task, access to the API or CRM the extension will work with, examples of the sites or pages it must act on, and developer accounts. Brand materials help with icons and the store listing.
It happens: Chrome has already moved to Manifest V3 and restricted some older techniques. We build to current rules and hand you the documentation. By agreement, we can maintain the extension and update it when the rules change.
Describe your business, the outcome you need and your current workflow. We will clarify the requirements and prepare a quote after your brief.