EXFILTR builds focused Chrome extensions for fragile workflows: session recovery, cleaner reading, link collection, and predictable paste cleanup. Minimal permissions, local-first where practical, no tracking, no account by default.
What ships first and how trust is handled.
Session recovery, clean reading, and future small utilities with plain permission stories.
Save Chrome tab sessions locally, export readable backups, and restore browser working memory after crashes, restarts, or tool failure without turning recovery into a productivity dashboard.
Clean up noisy web pages after a click and turn them into focused text-first reading views inside the browser.
Collect, copy, or open multiple links from a page without repetitive clicking. Useful, but deferred until TabRest and Refine prove the launch model.
Validate a tiny utility for pasting what you meant, not the formatting: weird fonts, colors, backgrounds, spacing, and hidden HTML when normal shortcuts fail.
Product pages explain current scope, permissions, and release status without install claims.
These are placeholders for real extension screenshots and GIFs. No stock photos, no fake dashboards.
Popup screenshot showing tab count, session name, and local save confirmation.
GIF slot: reopen Chrome, choose saved session, restore tabs in a predictable order.
Screenshot slot for readable backup files and import validation.
Screenshot slot for a real noisy article page before Refine is clicked.
Screenshot slot for typography, width, spacing, and return-to-page behavior.
Screenshot slot for plain-language permission copy and no-tracking/no-account posture.
Each extension should explain what it can access, why it needs that access, what stays local, and how users can recover important state.
When something changes, the update says what changed, what it does, and whether it is actually available.
Email is the temporary update channel until a waitlist is intentionally added.