Extension Analytics

Track extension analytics: installs, uninstalls, feedback, monitoring and custom metrics for your own projects.

Extension Analytics is a Chrome extension developer dashboard for people who build and run their own projects. Track installs, uninstalls and feedback next to Chrome Web Store statistics. Ext Ops Panel brings one extension or a whole portfolio into a popup and side panel for Google Chrome™. It is one of the Chrome extensions for web developers who also run websites and APIs. 📊 Know what needs attention Open the portfolio to review recent activity, uninstall reasons and service health across your projects. It works as an extension monitor and a Chrome extension dashboard in one place. Select a project to investigate a change. 🔗 Connect the lifecycle - Use hosted welcome and uninstall pages instead of hosting your own. - Add the generated links and hooks to record events. - Run the connection check before relying on the numbers. - Add an uninstall survey to collect a reason and a comment, and offer a relevant way back. 🧾 Your events and store data stay separate An install event comes from the flow you connect; the store user count is a public figure checked on a schedule. This Chrome extension analytics view keeps the two apart, so a store audience change is never shown as today's installs. 🚀 Prepare the pages before you publish When you build a Chrome extension, start with a draft project before it has a store ID. Configure the home, welcome, uninstall, privacy and feedback pages, and review listing text findings before you publish Chrome extension updates. The findings help with Chrome extension SEO basics; Chrome Web Store SEO tools such as keyword volumes and position tracking are not provided. 💬 Understand feedback in context Read reasons for removal next to installs and reinstalls, and set a response with a next step for each reason. Feedback is a signal to investigate, not a promise that everyone who leaves will return. 🔎 Explore the public catalog Use the public Chrome extension directory to find comparable extensions and AI tool plugins, including MCP servers, Claude Code plugins, Codex plugins and Cursor plugins. Read observed audience, rating, version and listing changes, and check declared Chrome extension permissions before you install something. Figures from different marketplaces keep their source labels. 🛡️ Public facts have limits The catalog explains declared access and observed listing history. It does not scan extension code for malware or certify that a product is safe. It does not expose competitors' private installs, uninstall reasons or customer feedback. 🩺 Bring your service into the same panel - Run website monitoring and API monitoring checks for supported endpoints, with uptime monitoring history in the project. - Turn on SSL certificate monitoring for your connected domains; SSL expiry monitoring warns before a certificate runs out. - Send heartbeat monitoring signals from your agent to detect loss of contact. - Connect custom metrics from your own endpoint and set thresholds for the numbers that matter. Each project then acts as a website uptime monitor for the services you connect. Monitoring needs its own setup, and the panel is not a full application performance system. 💌 Feedback widget for your web service Add the feedback widget to your website or web app. It works as a website feedback tool and a customer feedback tool; on a paid plan, replies and conversation history stay in the same panel. Start with one project 1. Install the extension and open the full panel. 2. Create a draft project or add your published Chrome extension. 3. Configure the pages and add the generated links or hooks. 4. Run the connection check and review the first events. Popup, side panel and web app The popup gives a quick view and the side panel holds deeper work. The same service runs as a web app and a PWA for solo authors and teams doing Chrome extension development. 💳 Free and paid The free plan covers one project, 30 days of history, the public catalog, SSL expiry warnings and the feedback widget. Scheduled availability checks, heartbeat signals, custom metrics, more projects, longer history, feedback replies and catalog research tools need a paid plan; checks can be tried during a trial. Compare plans at extops.dev/pricing, where the price and renewal terms are shown before you pay. Payment is taken on our website by our payment provider; Google is not the seller. You can cancel renewal in the panel, and an active plan stays with your account if you remove the extension. This extension is for people who develop and operate projects; it does not enable or disable the extensions installed in your Chrome profile. The integration guide at extops.dev/docs explains event sources, monitoring contracts, catalog methodology and the privacy policy. Google Chrome is a trademark of Google LLC. Use of this trademark is subject to Google Permissions.