For Chrome, Edge, and Brave

Your words, highlighted on every page

Type your keywords once. Names, ticket IDs, product terms, whatever you scan for all day. From then on they light up on every page you open, in colors you can actually read.

Add to Chrome Read the guide

Free to use. No account. Your lists never leave your browser.

support-queue.example.com
Type a few words. Each one gets its own color. Click a highlight to copy it.
On a light page Chris sent the report at 9. Emma flagged two urgent tickets and asked Dana to reply before standup. The refund case from Friday is still open, so mark it urgent too.
On a dark page Chris sent the report at 9. Emma flagged two urgent tickets and asked Dana to reply before standup. The refund case from Friday is still open, so mark it urgent too.

What it does

Ctrl+F finds a word once, on one page, and forgets it. This remembers.

Highlights on its own

Your saved words are marked as each page loads. Feeds, dashboards, search results, long docs.

Readable on dark sites

Yellow behind white text is a common mess. Auto-contrast flips the text black or white so every match stays clear, even in Slack's dark theme.

Lists with their own colors

One list for agents, one for VIP customers, one for risky phrases. Each gets a color and a look: fill, underline, dim, or colored text.

Click to copy

Click a highlighted name and it lands on your clipboard, with a little spark so you know it worked. On links, hold Cmd or Ctrl first.

Keeps up with fast pages

Infinite scroll and chat apps keep adding content. New matches get highlighted as they appear, tuned to stay light so pages do not lag.

Counts everywhere

The toolbar badge shows how many matches a page has, colored ticks along the page edge mark where they sit, and an overview panel walks you through them.

Alerts when it matters

Any list can send a desktop notification the moment it matches a page. Useful for names in a queue, restocks, or words you are waiting for.

Private by default

Lists and settings stay in your browser. No account, no analytics, no ads, and it never touches the links on a page.

Set up in a minute

There is nothing to configure unless you want to.

01

Install and pin

Add it to Chrome, then pin the yellow H so it stays on your toolbar.

02

Add your words

Type them in, or paste a whole roster at once. Duplicates get removed and it tells you which ones.

03

Browse like normal

Your words are marked everywhere, each list in its own color.

04

Click to copy

Need a name? Click it. Copied.

Pay once or pay nothing

You can stay on the free plan for as long as you want. If you ever need more, Pro costs $7 one time and that covers everything.

Free
$0
forever
  • Automatic highlighting
  • 2 lists, 200 words each
  • All colors and looks
  • Click to copy
  • Site rules and templates
One payment
Lifetime Pro
$7
you pay this once
  • Everything in Free
  • Unlimited lists, unlimited words per list
  • Sync your lists across your computers
  • Fuzzy matching: one typo per word still matches
  • Desktop alerts when a list matches a page, with an optional chime
  • Remote lists that pull from Google Sheets, Notion, Airtable, or any URL
  • Highlighting inside PDFs with the built-in viewer
  • Insights: match history by day, site, and list
  • Try all of it free for 14 days first
  • Every future Pro feature at no extra cost
How buying works

Questions people ask

Short answers. Longer ones live in the guide.

Is the free plan actually usable?
Yes. Two lists at 200 words each handles everyday use well. Most people tracking a handful of topics or a team list never hit the limit. Pro is there if you want to go further.
Is Pro a subscription?
No. You pay $7 once through Gumroad and get a license key by email. Paste it into the extension and you are done. There is nothing that renews.
What is fuzzy matching?
A Pro feature that forgives one typo per word: a letter can be wrong, missing, doubled, or swapped, so "Highlaght" and "Highlihgt" both still find "Highlight". Useful for names people misspell all day. It works on words of five letters or more, and you turn it on per list.
Can it match phrases and patterns, or only single words?
Both. A list entry can be a phrase like "refund case". For patterns there is a regex builder: pick "words starting with", "any number", or "email addresses" from a menu and watch it run on sample text before you add it.
Can my whole team use one list?
Point a list at a shared source: a published Google Sheet, a Pastebin link, a Notion database, or an Airtable table. Everyone's extension pulls from the same place on a schedule, so when someone updates the roster, the team gets it. Remote sources are part of Pro.
Does it work on my phone?
No, and nobody's extension does: Chrome on phones does not run extensions at all. This works on desktop Chrome, Edge, and Brave.
Will it slow my browser down?
It is built to stay out of the way. It only re-checks the parts of a page that changed, and it was tuned on busy apps like Slack. If a site ever misbehaves, you can switch the extension off for that site in two clicks.
What do you do with my data?
Nothing, because we never receive it. Lists live in your browser's local storage. There is no account and no tracking. The only network calls are ones you ask for, like loading a word list from a URL. Details in the privacy policy.
Why did you build this when highlighters already exist?
The popular one moved to a subscription, and its yellow highlights were hard to read on dark sites. I wanted highlights I could actually read, a way to copy a name by clicking it, and a price I pay one time, so I built it myself.
Does it work in my language?
Yes. The matching works in every language and script: Chinese, Japanese, and Thai that run without spaces, Arabic and Hebrew that read right to left, accents, and vowel marks all get found. The interface itself comes in 52 languages, with a picker in Settings. You can see them all on the languages page.
Why does nothing highlight on Google Docs or Sheets?
Those apps paint their text onto a canvas, almost like a picture, so there are no real words on the page for any extension to find or mark. No highlighter can work there, and the popup now tells you so when you open one of those tabs.