A category says what an extension is. A tag says what it does — summarise the page, block the tracker, draft the reply — and cuts across every category at once.
Every tag with a peek at the extensions carrying it, whether it holds a dozen or is still filling up. Sort by size or jump straight to a letter.
Search every extension at once and narrow it by pricing, risk level and open source — the whole catalogue on one screen.
A category files a extension once by what it is. Tags follow it everywhere by what it is for — one extension, several jobs, every job a page of its own.
A category says what a extension is. A tag says what it is for — and that cuts straight across every category at once, so you can start from the job instead of guessing the shelf.
A extension is filed under exactly one category, but it can carry as many tags as it earns. That is what lets the same extension turn up under every job it actually does.
Every number on this page is counted live from published extensions, each one counted once. Nothing is read from a stored total that an archived row would leave behind.
Each card shows the extensions actually behind the tag, by name, before you open it — so an empty shelf is visible from here rather than one click later.
Tags are chosen by an editor while the extension is being reviewed, in the Browser Extensions editor — never scraped from a keyword list — so a tag means the extension really does that job.
A tag with nothing behind it yet stays on the page and says so. A zero here is a job we have not filled, not one we are hiding from the list.
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