deeslop 1.0.0 · reads amazon.com pages only
Deeslop is not on the Chrome Web Store yet, so you load it yourself. It takes about 2 minutes and it is the same folder we will submit.
deeslop.zip · 25 KB · Chrome, Edge, Brave and any Chromium browser · Slop Rules 2026-08-23
Free, and staying free. There is no paid tier of the extension and nothing on this page to buy.
what chrome will ask for
Read and change your data on www.amazon.com
This is the whole product. Deeslop rewrites the results page in your browser.
Storage
Your Known-good list and the lifetime counter, kept on your machine.
That is the entire permission list. Read it in the manifest before you install — it is a plain text file in the zip.
One zip, 25 KB. It contains the whole extension and nothing else.
Put it somewhere you will not delete. Chrome loads it from disk every time it starts.
You get a folder called deeslop. Leave the files inside alone.
Paste chrome://extensions into your address bar. The toggle sits at the top right.
Deeslop is not on the Chrome Web Store yet, so this is the only way in today.
Chrome shows the permission scope, then Deeslop is on. Go search Amazon.
Pick the folder itself, not a file inside it. Deeslop appears in your extensions list.
Then search Amazon for anything.
The removed rows strike out in red and collapse. The Receipt sits at the top of the page with the count and the reasons. That is every Amazon search from now on.
Want to see it first? The demo runs the same rules on this site, with nothing installed.
You already run an ad blocker, so you know to read this list before the button. Here it is above the fold instead of buried.
A random ID made at install, and a count of listings removed. No URL, no search query, no page title, no account. It exists so we can count installs, and there is an off switch in the popup.
Deeslop counts installs, not people. Turn it off and the extension works exactly the same.
Still stuck, or think we removed a brand wrongly? Email deeslop@nanocorp.app and we answer with the evidence or fix the ruleset.
Uninstalling is one click in Chrome, and we ask exactly one question on the way out. That page is here.