Bookmarklets

Bookmarklets adds a floating sidebar to your browser that gives you instant access to your most-used developer shortcuts. It only appears on sites you choose: configure URL roots, and the sidebar tab shows up on the right edge of matching pages. 5 bookmarklet types: • Path navigation: jump to any path on the current origin (e.g. /system/console/bundles) • Query injector: append query parameters to the current URL • JS snippet: run JavaScript in the page context, supports javascript: bookmarklet format • URL find & replace: swap a string in the current URL to switch between environments • Switch root: jump to a different domain while keeping the full path, query, and hash intact. Dynamic tokens: Insert placeholders into any path, query, replacement, switch-root target, or JS snippet, and they're resolved fresh every time you run the bookmarklet: • {random}: a random 8-character alphanumeric string • {random:N}: a random string of N characters (e.g. {random:12}) • {ts}: the current Unix timestamp in milliseconds • {date}: today's date as YYYY-MM-DD. Great for cache-busting, unique request IDs, and dated test data. Organise your workflow: • Group bookmarklets into named categories • Create URL groups (e.g. "Local IPs", "Staging", "Production") and link bookmarklet groups to them, so console tools only show on local environments, content tools only on author instances, etc. • Drag and drop to reorder bookmarklets • Search across all bookmarklets instantly • Export and import your setup as JSON Built for developers who work across multiple environments: • AEM/Adobe Experience Manager developers switching between author, publish, and console • Frontend developers toggling between localhost, staging, and production • DevOps engineers managing multiple server IPs • QA testers navigating between test environments • Anyone who bookmarks the same paths across different domains Privacy first: • All data stays in your browser, syncs via Chrome's built-in storage across your profile • No analytics, no tracking, no external requests, no remote code • The sidebar is completely isolated from host pages using Shadow DOM Why does it need access to all URLs? The extension uses the <all_urls> permission so it can inject the sidebar on any page you configure. It does nothing on pages that don't match your URL roots. You control exactly where it appears.