Garage for Salesforce

Quick Find for Salesforce, everywhere — Setup, objects, fields, records you can edit, flows, Apex, a query console and schema.

Garage for Salesforce Salesforce Setup's Quick Find, everywhere. Garage for Salesforce puts your org's Setup pages, metadata, records and admin tools one keystroke away in the Chrome side panel, so you stop clicking into Setup to get anywhere. What's in the Garage Quick Find — Every Setup page in your org, searchable the instant you type. Including custom objects, packaged pages and your org's own naming, which the built-in list has never heard of. Object Manager & Field Search — Objects with their API names. Type-ahead across a single object's fields without waiting for a page load. Show All Data — Open a record in Salesforce, press "This record", and every field arrives with its label, API name and type. Edit the ones your profile can write and save them back — only the fields you changed are sent, and if the org refuses one, it tells you which. Related lists arrive with their row counts already filled in, so you can see which one is worth opening before you open it, and clicking a row drills straight into it. The schema view lays the object out the way Object Manager does, with a relationship diagram in Salesforce's own notation — crow's foot for many, a solid diamond for master-detail — and, full screen, a proper data dictionary: label, API name, type, length, required, unique, external id, default, formula, picklist values and help text, exportab to CSV. And a comparator that puts two records of the same object side by side and marks the fields that differ. Query Assistant (beta) — SOQL, SOSL and Tooling queries with inline field suggestions as you type, relationship dot-notation to any depth, bind variables, several worksheets at once, saved queries, and export to CSV, XLSX or JSON up a million rows. Order of Execution — Pick an object and see everything configured to run when a record saves, arranged in the documented order: UI-layer validation, system validation, before-save flows, triggers, validation and duplicate rules, workflow, after-save flows, roll-ups, commit, then async. Narrow it to a singl field to see what touches that one. Nothing else lays this out for you. Flow & Flow Explorer — Every flow in the org, and record-triggered flows grouped by object and phase in the order they will actually run. Download any flow as Metadata API XML from either list. Apex — Classes and triggers classified from the org itself, not from naming conventions: what a class implements and what its methods are annotated with — Batchable, Schedulable, Queueable, @future, @InvocableMethod, @isTest, @AuraEnabled, REST and SOAP services. A class that is several of these is list as all of them. Where the org will not say, the tag is marked as a guess rather than presented as a fact. One click downloads the source as .cls or .trigger. Users — Profile, role and licence at a glance. Login As. Debug logs for a duration you choose, at any debug level your org already has — the picker lists them with what each one actually sets, so you are not guessing at SFDC_DevConsole versus your team's own. The people you work with most rise to the top of the list. Reports & Dashboards, Files, Recycle Bin — Including scheduled jobs with their next and previous run, and deleted records newest-first. JWT Setup — Generates an RSA-2048 key and a self-signed certificate for JWT auth, in the browser, without opening a terminal. LazyBookmarks — Save any page and it comes back tagged by what it is: record, object, flow, Apex, list view, report. Full screen — Anything in the panel opens into a full tab, carrying the record and view you were looking at with it. A side panel is a column; a data dictionary is not. How It Works It reads your org over the REST and Tooling APIs using the Salesforce session you already have. Nothing to install in the org, nothing to log into twice, an results appear immediately rather than after a page load. It respects your access completely. Every call runs as you — if your profile cannot see something, neither can this. When Salesforce refuses, you are told what refused and why, instead of being shown an empty screen. Almost everything it does is a read. Two things are not, and both happen only when you press the button that does them: saving an edited record writes the fields you changed, and starting a debug log creates a trace flag for that user. Both run under your own permissions. Privacy No server. No analytics. No third parties. Every request goes to your own Salesforce org and nowhere else. Settings, bookmarks and the Setup index live in local storage on your machine and leave with the extension. Make It Yours Six themes — Paper, Classic, Cool, Retro, Terminal and Vanta — with light, dar and system modes, seven accent tints, high contrast, and tabs you can drag into whatever order suits how you work.