linuxdo-idea-ui
A collection of Tampermonkey scripts for skinning linux.do: featuring JetBrains/Darcula IDE styles, Feishu IM, and DingTalk IM appearances.
AI translation
Free, open-source Chrome side panel for AI chat, page summaries, and bilingual page and YouTube caption translation. Bring your own API key.
PluginsTypeScript · JavaScriptGitHub @rokrokssOnlineOwner unconfirmed
Have you tried it? One tap is enough. No sign-in needed.
No updates detected yet. GitHub releases will appear here.
Owners of public repositories under a personal GitHub account can sign in to verify ownership and manage the introduction themselves. No administrator approval is needed.
Sign in, generate a verification file, and commit it to this repository’s default branch within 30 minutes. Files on other branches or forks do not count. Then check the file below to manage the project without administrator approval. Keep the file to retain your access.
If needed, you will go to sign-in. After signing in, return here and press your chosen verification button again.
Run /nomorevibe verify in your project folder to verify ownership and manage the introduction yourself.
Verify in one minuteAsk about other verification options
Free, open-source Chrome side panel for AI chat, page summaries, and bilingual page & YouTube caption translation. Bring your own OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, or OpenRouter key.
Taken from the repository README
Loading the full README. The saved excerpt is shown below.
Shizue
Supercharge your Browse experience with the power of LLMs
Shizue is a Chrome extension designed for integrating Large Language Models (LLMs) into the daily Browse workflow. The project aims to enhance browser interactions with LLM-driven features, conceptually similar to how tools like Cursor augment code editors.Read the full README ↗Shizue is a Chrome extension designed for integrating Large Language Models (LLMs) into the daily Browse workflow. The project aims to enhance browser interactions with LLM-driven features, conceptually similar to how tools like Cursor augment code editors.
Shizue provides a free, open-source alternative to commercial services (e.g., Sider) that restricts access to newer models or handy services behind additional paywalls. Sign in with ChatGPT to use your ChatGPT plan, or bring your own API keys, for direct access to rich LLM functionalities, such as page summarization and bilingual webpage translation.
Choose AI provider → Sign in with ChatGPT to use your ChatGPT plan with the existing chat, summary, image, and translation features. Click Continue with ChatGPT and finish OpenAI's sign-in in the tab that opens; there is nothing to install. Available models come from your signed-in account; usage and app limits are managed in ChatGPT settings.
Is it really free? Yes, and it will stay free. There is no Shizue account, paid plan, or ads. You can use your AI provider's API, a local model, or your ChatGPT plan. The Token Usage chart (the chart button below the chat box) shows how many tokens each model used; ChatGPT plan limits are managed in ChatGPT settings.
Is the whole thing open source? Yes. The full source of the extension is in this repository under the MIT License. The repository was private for a period after mid-2025 and is public again. It was AGPL-3.0 from June 2025 to October 2026 and is MIT as of v0.2.9. The PDF translation feature, which was built on AGPL-licensed BabelDOC, has been removed.
Does Shizue have a server? What leaves my browser? There is no Shizue server. API keys, chat history, memos, and settings stay in your browser's storage. When you use a feature, only the content that feature needs (e.g. the page text for a summary) is sent directly from your browser to the provider you chose, to OpenRouter, or to the local model server you set. There is no analytics or tracking. Details are in the privacy policy.
With Sign in with ChatGPT, the same content goes directly from your browser to OpenAI. OpenAI's sign-in returns to a 127.0.0.1 address, as its sign-in flow requires; nothing listens there, and Shizue catches that address inside the browser to finish signing in. OAuth tokens are kept in the extension's local storage, like API keys.
Video captions follow the same rule, and two paths send nothing to an AI provider: Twitch captions translated by Chrome's built-in translator (the default) stay on your device, and Netflix titles with subtitles in your language use those subtitles. Speech recognition on Twitch also runs on your device. Only if you pick it for a language your device can't recognize yet does Chrome send the tab's audio to Google, and Shizue asks you first.
What does OpenRouter see about Shizue?
Requests to OpenRouter carry HTTP-Referer: https://shizue.net and X-OpenRouter-Title: Shizue, so OpenRouter counts the usage under the Shizue app. These headers identify the app, not you, and nothing is sent to shizue.net.
Why these permissions?
storage: keep your keys, settings, and history locallyscripting and HTTP/HTTPS host access: reconnect Shizue in already-open web pages after an extension update or reload, without refreshing the pages, and let browser control read and act on the tab it works in, forms the page embeds from other sites includedsidePanel: the chat side panelactiveTab: work with the tab you're on when you open Shizue or use a right-click actioncontextMenus: the right-click actionstabGroups (optional, asked only when you click "Show tab groups" after typing @ in the chat box): list the names and colors of this window's tab groups so you can attach a whole group. They are only shown in that list, never stored or sent anywheredeclarativeNetRequestWithHostAccess and access to localhost: reach a model server on your computer. Ollama rejects requests from browser extensions, so Shizue sets the Origin header of its own requests to Ollama to Ollama's address. During Sign in with ChatGPT, it also sends the browser's return to 127.0.0.1 to Shizue's own sign-in page. No other requests are changed.Do existing pages need a refresh after an update? Shizue automatically reconnects its page scripts after extension updates, reloads, and browser restarts. It checks for an existing connection before injecting, preserves page contents and form input, and retries when a sleeping tab becomes active. Chrome settings pages, the Chrome Web Store, and sites where extension access is withheld cannot be reconnected this way.
Local models?
Yes. In Settings → Models, choose "Use a Local Model". Shizue finds Ollama, LM Studio, or llama.cpp on their default ports, or you can enter an address. Pages and chats then stay on your computer. Translation quality depends on the model: in our tests, gemma4:12b translated a test page accurately, while qwen3.5:9b left some lines untranslated.
Firefox? Yes: install Shizue from Firefox Add-ons. It opens in the sidebar beside the page, with the same Ctrl+Shift+E (Cmd+Shift+E on Mac); on Firefox for Android, it opens in a tab.
One OpenRouter key gives you every model in Shizue, including DeepSeek, which is available only through OpenRouter.
Clone & Setup:
# Ensure pnpm is installed (npm i -g pnpm)
git clone https://github.com/rokrokss/shizue && cd shizue
pnpm install
Build:
pnpm build # For production build
# Or use `pnpm dev` for development with hot-reloading
Load in Chrome:
chrome://extensions.dist/chrome-mv3/).For suggestions, feedback, or discussions, join me on Discord.