Drag stories to reorder, or move them into a folder or up the breadcrumbs; fix duplicate positions; copy a name, slug, ID or UUID.
Users
31
+12 in 30 days
Rating
5.0 / 5
unchanged in 30 days
Ratings
1
0 in 30 days
Store rank
#130K
#108K among extensions
Version
0.8.0
updated 24 Sep 2026
Users
monthly, 15 months
Latest, 20 Oct 2026:31 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 15 months
Latest, 20 Oct 2026:1 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month
The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.
About Storyblok Companion
Storyblok's story list shows you what is in a folder. This adds what you need to
do something with it.
REORDER BY DRAGGING
Press anywhere on a row and drag the story to where it belongs. A dialog names
the change, and the new order is saved to Storyblok when you confirm it. Tick a
few rows first and dragging any one of them carries the whole selection, which
lands as one block wherever you drop it. Dragging across a row's text starts a
drag rather than selecting the text; the copy icons below are where to take it
from instead.
Reordering only ever shuffles the position values a folder already holds, so it
is safe on one page of a long, paginated folder — nothing you drag collides with
the pages you cannot see. And when an order cannot be saved safely, the drop is
refused with the reason rather than writing something that will not survive a
refresh: the view spans folders, it is sorted by a column, or two stories share
a position. Point at a gap on such a list and it says so before you let go.
MOVE INTO A FOLDER BY DRAGGING
Drop a story, or a ticked selection, onto a folder row instead of between rows
and it moves into that folder, placed after whatever is already there. Drop it
on a breadcrumb instead and it moves up: into that ancestor, or to the root.
A deep trail folds its top folders behind “…”; drag over it and they open.
The folder is checked first, and a slug it already holds refuses the move
before anything is written. A dialog says what will change: the story keeps
its slug and gets a new full slug, so links to the old one break.
COPY A NAME OR A FULL SLUG BY POINTING AT IT
Point at a story's name and a copy icon appears beside it; point at the slug
under it and the icon moves there, taking the full slug the list never shows.
The same icons are in the story editor's header, on whichever story you have
open, and point at a folder in the breadcrumbs for one that takes its full slug.
Wherever you see it, the icon with a slash takes a full slug. The two things you
most often need to paste somewhere are one click away wherever you are looking
at them.
For everything else, a button beside each row's favorite star opens a card
holding those two and the rest — slug, story ID, UUID and position. Click any
one of them to copy it: no opening the story to read its UUID, no digging
through the network tab for an ID.
SORT A FOLDER ALPHABETICALLY
The extension's mark in the corner of the page will put a whole folder in order
of name. It reads every page first, so the order holds across a folder far too
long to fit on one screen, and it says how many stories it is about to rewrite —
including the ones that are not in front of you — before it writes anything.
Folders sort in among the stories by name, or all together at the top if you tick
the box. “Chapter 2” comes before “Chapter 10”, and a name typed in a different
case sorts beside its neighbours instead of ahead of all of them.
The order is written once, into the positions Storyblok keeps, so it is the order
the folder has from then on — in the app, in the API, and in anything you build
off it. Renaming a story later does not move it; run the sort again.
This is offered while the list is in the folder's own order. Sort the view by a
column and it goes away: that sort belongs to the table, not to the folder, and
rewriting every position to match it would not change a single row you can see.
REPAIR DUPLICATE POSITIONS
Storyblok lets two stories hold the same position, and then nothing can put them
in a definite order — including dragging, above.
When that happens, the button at the end of each affected row turns into a
yellow warning triangle, so you can see which stories are the ones sharing a
number, and opening one leads with the warning above its fields. The
extension's mark appears in the corner of the page, and
renumbering the folder is what it offers. It reads every page first, says
exactly how many stories it is about to rewrite, including the ones not on the
page in front of you, and asks before it writes anything.
IT STAYS OUT OF THE WAY
Colours come from Storyblok itself, so the extension follows whichever theme you
use. Nothing is inserted into the app's own markup — the controls float above the
list — so nothing about Storyblok works differently while it is installed.
The mark in the corner is only there when there is something to do with it, and
you can drag it anywhere in the window.
Works on app.storyblok.com and app.storyblokchina.cn.
PRIVACY
No account, no analytics, no servers of our own. Every request goes to
Storyblok's own API from your browser tab, with the session you are already
signed in to. Nothing is sent anywhere else.
ABOUT THE INSTALL NOTICE
Chrome may tell you this extension is not trusted by Enhanced Safe Browsing.
That is what Chrome shows for any listing published recently, whatever is in it;
it clears once the listing has been on the store a few months. It is not a
finding about this extension.