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Cachely.dev
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ChromeStats makes browser extensions and Android app metrics more accessible to everyone, enable competitive analysis, identify bad actors, and help support the growth of good extensions/apps.
Cachely is the managed self-hosted remote cache for Nx and Turborepo - the cache backend you'd otherwise build and run yourself, hosted for you on Cloudflare's edge (R2). It's a drop-in replacement for a DIY @nx/s3-cache / S3 bucket setup: point your build tool at Cachely with a token and two environment variables, and share build cache across CI and every developer's laptop.
Unlike a self-hosted cache, Cachely enforces read-only tokens at the API, so pull-request and fork builds can read but never write - closing the Nx cache-poisoning attack (CVE-2025-36852). It adds ROI reporting (the real build minutes and dollars the cache saved), per-tool insights, and build-optimization suggestions on top.
Pricing is a flat per-workspace subscription with no per-seat fees - add every developer, bot, and CI actor without watching the bill. Cachely never stores your source code; it caches only task outputs and their content hashes. Nx and Turborepo today; Bazel on the roadmap.
ChromeStats Cachely.devBased on our record, ChromeStats seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 5 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I still use the Little Rat extension, it shows a little notification when an extension does a network request, and lets you see quickly what type and where. It can also block requests (doesn't seem to work all the time in Brave now, even with the flag on), activate and deactivate extensions: https://github.com/dnakov/little-rat There's also this site that I've used from time to time to audit extensions quickly:... - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago
3. Use https://chrome-stats.com/ to check the extensions' pedigree, they have a trust meter based on the amount of permissions asked, how long has the developer been around, etc. - Source: Hacker News / about 3 years ago
Disable them one by one (restarting Opera after each) to see which one is the culprit. The Animal Crossing one used to be in the Chrome web store but was removed, so start with that one. Then, search for the ID for each Chrome extension at https://chrome-stats.com/ to see the risk assessment. Source: over 3 years ago
Https://chrome-stats.com letโs you download most extensions for chrome. Source: almost 4 years ago
A short while back, I launched https://chrome-stats.com/ to analyze Chrome extensions in Chrome Web Store. Using these data, I am now able to identify some potentially malicious Chrome extensions. I have incorporated some of the logics used in this blog post with Brian Krebs (https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/05/using-fake-reviews-to-find-dangerous-extensions/) to provide a "Safety" metrics for each Chrome... Source: about 5 years ago
ExtPose - Optimize your Chrome extension to get more installs
nxCloud - nxCloud is a commercial OwnCloud provider
Extension Ranker - Boost your Chrome Extension ranking with the help of Extension Ranker โ driving more impressions, installs, and sustainable user growth.
Chrome Winner - Marketing and competitor analysis for Extensions
CRX4Chrome - An alternative source of extensions for Chromium based browsers.
Exstats - Analytics for Chrome, Edge, and Firefox extensions in one dashboard. Track installs, ratings, reviews, and search rankings across 360,000 extensions, updated daily.