Tab search & grouping, auto-refresh, request mocking, and in-page translation to speed up everyday browsing.
Users
9
+3 in 30 days
Rating
5.0 / 5
unchanged in 30 days
Ratings
1
0 in 30 days
Store rank
#209K
#175K among extensions
Version
0.0.3
updated 22 May 2026
Users
monthly, 5 months
Latest, 21 Oct 2026:9 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 5 months
Latest, 21 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 Tako · Browsing Assistant
Tako is a versatile productivity extension designed for heavy browser users and front-end developers.
It allows you to perform high-frequency tasks—such as tab search, tab grouping, automatic page refresh, text translation, and request mocking—all within a single extension.
Core Features:
· Tab Search: Quickly locate and switch between tabs to reduce the time spent searching for pages.
· Auto-Grouping: Automatically categorize tabs based on rules to keep your workspace organized.
· Auto-refresh: Supports refresh strategies using fixed values, expressions, and random intervals.
· Text-to-speech translation: Translate text simply by highlighting it—ideal for reading foreign-language materials.
· Web Mocking: Intercept and rewrite requests locally to improve API integration efficiency.
· Full-page translation: Translate an entire page with a single click; displays translation progress and supports switching target languages.
· Web Notes: Highlight text to write comments; notes are automatically saved and displayed in real-time. Supports dynamic webpages like Gmail and Zhihu; manage all notes centrally by domain.
· Unlock Web Copy: Bypass restrictions on copying, text selection, and right-click functions on certain websites; supports automatic injection by domain (e.g., CSDN).
Target Audience:
· Daily users who keep numerous tabs open
· Information workers who frequently switch between contexts
· Front-end developers who need to debug APIs and simulate data
· Content collectors frequently frustrated by websites’ “copy-restriction” policies