Not published

Unslop Search Extension

Status: not published. What it is for, and what works without it today.

Not published — no store listing yet Nothing to install yet • the website does the same job today

Intended Features

Multi-Engine Support

Intended to cover the engines the launcher already supports, starting with Google, DuckDuckGo and Brave.

Privacy First

Intended to store your engine choice locally and send nothing anywhere. Verifiable only once a manifest is published.

Configurable

Intended to carry the same engine and mode choice the website stores, including Google’s udm=14 Web filter.

Instant

Intended to apply your chosen mode without an extra click, which is the one thing the website cannot do for searches started elsewhere.

Inspectable

An extension that rewrites search URLs should be readable end to end. No public repository is linked yet, so treat "open source" as an intention rather than something you can verify today.

Lightweight

Rewriting a URL needs very little code. No performance figures are published here because there is nothing shipped to measure.

Current Status

Not available to install

As of 2026-07-25 there is no published Unslop Search extension. It is not in the Chrome Web Store, not in Firefox Add-ons, and there is no download here. This page describes what the extension is intended to do and what it would require; it is not an install page.

This section will name the store listing, the version and the requested permissions once a listing actually exists. Until then, treat any page offering an “Unslop Search extension” download as not ours.

What works today, without an extension

Everything the extension would do to a search URL, the site already does — an extension would only remove the step of starting from this page.

  • Set the launcher as your default search engine. Then your address bar applies the mode on every search. Setup steps for Chrome, Firefox and Edge are on the home page.
  • Bookmark a mode directly. The search mode registry lists the exact URL for each engine, so you can bookmark one with %s in place of the query and use it as a browser keyword search.

What It Would Do

1

Watch for a search navigation

Detect when the browser is heading to a supported search engine.

2

Add the mode parameter

Rewrite the URL to include the mode you chose — for Google, the udm=14 Web filter — before the page loads.

3

Hand off to the engine

The engine serves the results. Like the website, an extension only changes the request; it cannot filter what comes back, and it cannot promise results free of AI-generated content.

Permissions Explained

The extension requires minimal permissions to function:

Storage

Saves your preferences (preferred search engine, mode) locally on your device. Never sent anywhere.

Web Navigation

Detects when you navigate to a search engine so we can apply AI-filtering parameters.

Host Permissions

Access to Google, DuckDuckGo, and Brave Search domains only - to modify search URLs.

The permissions above are the intended set and are not yet fixed by a published manifest. Once a listing exists, this page will state the permissions that listing actually requests. The privacy policy covers the website today.

Alternatives

Because there is nothing to install here, these are the routes that work now:

Third-party extensions for this exist, and some are widely used. None are named here because recommending one means vouching for what its current version does with your browsing, and no such review has been carried out for this page.

FAQ

Can I install it right now?

No. There is no published listing and no download on this page. If that changes, the status section above will name the listing and its version.

What would it be allowed to do?

The intended design only rewrites search URLs on the engines listed above by adding a mode parameter, without injecting scripts or altering page content. That intent is only checkable against a published manifest, which does not exist yet.

Would it stop me seeing AI results when I want them?

No. Removing the mode parameter from a search URL, or turning the extension off, would return the engine's normal results. The same is true of the website today.

Is the source code available?

Not yet. No public repository is linked from this site, so there is currently nothing to review. Until a repository exists, the website is the part of this project you can actually inspect — every URL it builds is listed in the search mode registry.

Use the launcher instead

There is no extension to install. The website covers the same job.

Open Unslop Search

Works in any browser • no install, no account