Cookie Clicker
divas
ired of cookie popups? Cookie Clicker automatically finds and clicks “Accept” on cookie consent banners so you can get on with browsing. What it does - Scans your open tabs and detects common cookie banners - Clicks “Accept” for you across selected tabs in one go - Works out of the box on many sites (starting with Substack), and you can customize the keywords it looks for - Offers light/dark appearance, quick actions, and keyboard shortcut support Why install - Save time: clear cookie popups instantly instead of hunting for tiny buttons - Focus: remove distraction across multiple tabs with a single action - Control: customize the search terms used to find the right buttons - Private by design: settings are stored locally in your browser How it works 1) Install the extension and pin it for quick access. 2) Open the popup: it lists tabs likely showing cookie banners. 3) Select the tabs you want and click “Accept” to process them. 4) Optional: tweak the search terms (e.g., “accept”, “agree”, “allow”) to improve detection on your favorite sites. 5) Use the keyboard shortcut `Ctrl+Shift+C` (customizable at `chrome://extensions/shortcuts`) to run faster. Key features - One-click batch acceptance across multiple tabs - Customizable keywords to match different banner wording - Simple, fast UI with light and dark themes - Remembers progress so already-processed tabs don’t reappear - Keyboard shortcut to run the clicker quickly Permissions explained - `storage`: Saves your local preferences (theme, search terms, processed URLs). - `tabs`: Lists your open tabs so you can select which to process. - `scripting`: Injects a small script to locate and click the cookie “Accept” buttons in the page you choose. - `host_permissions`: Initially focuses on Substack. You can grant additional optional site access as needed. Privacy and data - No tracking, analytics, or user profiling. - Data stays on your device (stored via Chrome’s local storage): theme, search terms, and which tabs you’ve processed. - Optional feedback form lets you send a message or email for support—only if you choose to use it. Notes and compatibility - Works best on common consent banners and Substack pages. - For sites with unusual wording, add your own keywords for better results. - The default shortcut is `Ctrl+Shift+C`; you can change it at `chrome://extensions/shortcuts`. Support - Open the extension and go to Help to send feedback or ask for a site to be supported. - Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/isaachill What’s new - 1.0.0 — Initial release.
