Media
5 items
Description
A customizable glass new tab: bookmark dock, weather, news, Spotify controls with an audio visualizer, and synced lyrics. **BRIEF SUMMARY** A Liquid-Glass-Styled new tab: A bookmark dock, weather, news, a Spotify player with visualizer, and synced lyrics. There are plenty of widgets to explore and the settings are highly customizable. **FULL DESCRIPTION ABOUT WHAT IT HAS** Bookmark dock — reads your real bookmarks, so anything on your bookmarks bar appears instantly. Seven hover animations, drag to reorder (it writes back to Chrome), right-click to rename or delete, and auto-hide. • 17 widgets — clock, search, weather, news, Spotify player, audio visualizer, synced lyrics, to-do list, notes, focus timer, quote, speed dial, world clocks, countdown, crypto prices, calendar and battery. Drag any of them anywhere; positions are stored as percentages so they survive a resize. • Spotify — see what's playing, control playback, and read time-synced lyrics from LRCLIB. Bring your own free Spotify app (setup takes about 3 minutes and is explained in the extension). • Audio visualizer — a standing spectrum that grows outward from the centre, with the beat in the middle and vocals spreading in from the edges. It can analyse your microphone, another tab, or your whole system output. • Private search — one click, Ctrl+Enter, or the I key opens your search in a private window, optionally using a different search engine from your normal one. • Homescreens — as many docks' worth of bookmarks as you like, each backed by its own bookmark folder, with presets for Work, Social, Fun, Study, Dev, News and Shopping. • Live wallpaper — any MP4 or WebM playing behind everything, or your own image, or one of ten built-in gradients. • Glass tuning — blur, saturation, brightness, tint, edge light, corner radius and refraction strength are all adjustable, with five presets. **PRIVACY** There is no analytics, no telemetry, and no server belonging to this extension. Everything is stored locally in your browser. Network requests go only to the services behind features you have switched on. Everything has an off switch. Your bookmarks, history, open tabs and most-visited sites are read to draw the dock and to power the command palette. None of it is ever transmitted.