Extaroid · Extension Works
Software that
stays on your machine.
Eight Chrome extensions from one workshop — screen recorders, network analyzers, AI companions and dev tools. Every unit shares one engineering doctrine: no accounts, no analytics, no cloud in the middle. The heavy work happens on your hardware, and the data never leaves it.
Unit registry
01 /The fleet
Eight production units. Seven live on the Chrome Web Store; one in final assembly.
Engineering doctrine
02 /The local-first protocol
Not a marketing page — the build spec every unit is held to. Check the dossiers; the permissions and network stances are quoted from each manifest.
No accounts
Not one of the eight units asks for a sign-up, an email, or a license server call to do its job. Install, use, uninstall — that is the entire relationship.
No analytics
Zero telemetry SDKs ship in any build. Most units make no network requests at all; the rest talk only to your own machine — a localhost Ollama server or a dev bridge you control.
Local compute
MediaPipe segmentation, WebCodecs rendering, CDP packet capture, on-device face blur, Ollama inference — the heavy lifting runs on your hardware, not on a rented GPU.
Published policies
Every unit ships a plain-English privacy dossier, rendered here verbatim from its source. They are short, because there is nothing to hide.
Colophon. This site is generated from a single data file, hand-set in Bricolage Grotesque & Space Mono (self-hosted, OFL), and served as static HTML from GitHub Pages. It practices the protocol it preaches: 0 KB JavaScript, 0 trackers, 0 cookies, 0 third-party requests.