This Chrome Extension is a must-have for Developers, Designers & SEO Professionals

bidyut — Mon, 16 Feb 2026 13:45:56 +0000

If you build, design, or analyze websites for a living, you probably have a messy workflow.

I did.

Every time I opened a webpage to review it, my brain automatically started a checklist:

Is the title tag correct?
Are there multiple H1s?
Why does this layout feel slightly off?
What font is this?
What colors are being used?
Why is the page heavy?
Does it break on mobile?

And then the ritual began: open DevTools, run Lighthouse, open PageSpeed, use a color picker, install another SEO extension, resize the browser manually, open more tabs.

It worked. But it was inefficient.

I was repeating this process dozens of times every week.

That’s when I realized most of the checks I do aren’t deep audits — they’re fast, first-pass inspections.

So I built something that combines them into one place.

It’s called Inspect All — Website Analyzer & Inspector.

The Real Problem: Friction Adds Up
The issue isn’t that tools don’t exist. We have incredible tools like Chrome DevTools, Lighthouse, and enterprise SEO platforms.

The problem is context switching.

You don’t need a full 50-page audit every time you open a page. You just need quick answers. And switching between five tools to get those answers adds friction — small friction, but repeated daily.

That’s expensive.

What Makes Inspect All Different
Inspect All lives in Chrome’s side panel. It doesn’t open a new tab, doesn’t interrupt your flow, and doesn’t overwhelm you with data.

It attaches itself to the current page and gives you exactly what you need for fast inspection. Think of it as your “first-look diagnostic panel.”

1. Instant Page Overview
When you open the panel, you immediately see the title, meta description, canonical tag, heading structure overview, page size metrics, and basic structural signals.

Within seconds, you can tell if SEO are broken, if heading hierarchy is messy, or if something obvious is wrong.

Write on Medium
Before this, I would jump between tools just to confirm simple things. Now it’s one glance.

2. Click-to-Inspect (Without DevTools Overload)
DevTools is powerful, but it can feel heavy for quick checks. Sometimes you just want to click an element, see what it is, understand its context, and move on.

Inspect All lets you activate click-to-inspect mode, select any element, and instantly see its key details in the side panel. It’s not meant to replace DevTools — it’s meant to make simple inspections fast.

3. Colors & Fonts — Instantly Extracted
If you’ve ever tried to replicate a landing page, reviewed a brand’s consistency, or wondered what typography system is being used, you know how tedious manual inspection can be.

Inspect All automatically extracts the color palette and fonts grouped by family and variants. Instead of hunting through CSS, you get a clean summary. This alone saves me time weekly.

4. Quick Performance & Web Vitals Signals
You don’t always need Lighthouse. Sometimes you just need to know: Is this page clearly too heavy? Are there obvious Web Vitals concerns? Should I investigate deeper?

Inspect All surfaces essential performance indicators directly in the panel. It acts as an early warning system, especially useful during development — before things ship.

5. Responsive Preview Without Resizing
One of my favorite features. From the panel, you can preview common device sizes or open the page in a device-sized window for sites that block embedding.

This makes quick breakpoint validation painless. No manual resizing, no losing context. Just switch, check, move on.

6. Asset & Image Weight Checks
Heavy images are still one of the biggest performance killers. Inspect All highlights images above certain size thresholds and potential optimization misses.

You’ll quickly catch multi-MB hero images, uncompressed backgrounds, and oversized assets hiding in plain sight. And because it’s in the side panel, you see the issue while viewing the page. Context is everything.

Who Should Have This Installed
Front-end developers: For quick QA before merging PRs.

Designers: For checking typography, spacing, responsiveness, and visual consistency.

SEO professionals: For lightweight audits while browsing — without spinning up heavy tools.

Indie hackers & founders: For reviewing your own landing pages or analyzing competitors.

If you’ve ever asked “What’s going on with this page?” you’ll use this daily.

Why It Becomes Essential
This extension isn’t trying to replace DevTools, Lighthouse, or enterprise SEO software. It’s built for the 80% of checks you repeat constantly — the small things, the daily things, the fast validations.

Before using it, I spent 10–15 minutes per page jumping between tools. Now it’s 1–2 minutes. When you multiply that across projects, reviews, and client work, the time savings compound fast.

Final Thoughts
Most browser extensions are “nice to have.” This one quietly becomes part of your workflow.

After using it for a few days, opening a webpage without it feels incomplete.

If you build, design, or optimize websites professionally, this should already be installed in your browser.

Install Inspect All from the Chrome Web Store →

Or visit getinspectall.com to learn more.

Try it for a week. You’ll probably keep it.

Forem: bidyut

This Chrome Extension is a must-have for Developers, Designers & SEO Professionals