Lovable, Replit, Base44, etc all leverage AI to be able generate new sites using natural language.
However for the everyday user they spend more time using existing pages, instead of building websites from scratch.
Currently if you want to be able add features to existing sites you have to use extensions such as Tampermonkey, paired with the Greasyfork repository. However for people who don't know how to write userScripts (javascript files specific for Greasyfork) you're out of luck if a script for the feature you want doesn't already exist.
What if the power of Lovable and Replit existed within the browser and you could add and remove features by simply describing what you want to change.
I built Personal UI, a chrome extension that allows you to customize your experience on existing websites using natural language.
For example, LinkedIn doesn't support being able to save multiple drafts of a posts, so I described what I wanted to change:
"create a save draft button along with a way to see all saved drafts and insert back a saved draft to the input text box"
and within a couple seconds I had a save draft button along with a button to see all my saved drafts. No coding required. It's currently completely free, just trying to get feedback on the tool.
jobello•1h ago
However for the everyday user they spend more time using existing pages, instead of building websites from scratch.
Currently if you want to be able add features to existing sites you have to use extensions such as Tampermonkey, paired with the Greasyfork repository. However for people who don't know how to write userScripts (javascript files specific for Greasyfork) you're out of luck if a script for the feature you want doesn't already exist.
What if the power of Lovable and Replit existed within the browser and you could add and remove features by simply describing what you want to change.
I built Personal UI, a chrome extension that allows you to customize your experience on existing websites using natural language.
For example, LinkedIn doesn't support being able to save multiple drafts of a posts, so I described what I wanted to change:
"create a save draft button along with a way to see all saved drafts and insert back a saved draft to the input text box"
and within a couple seconds I had a save draft button along with a button to see all my saved drafts. No coding required. It's currently completely free, just trying to get feedback on the tool.
Check it out at: http://bit.ly/4uNmuXa