Sider Code
Product Hunt Kevin William David
Sider Code is a Chrome extension that changes sites by code when you tell it how they should work. That puts browser automation in plain sight, and lets you save and control the result.
Based on reporting by Product Hunt, Kevin William David — read the original for the full story.
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Sider Code launched on Product Hunt as a Chrome extension for browser automation. Its pitch is blunt: for 30 years, websites have set the rules, and now you can push back with code.
The flow is simple on paper. You describe how a site you rely on should work, Sider Code understands the page, writes the code, and applies the change. The tool is meant to live inside Chrome, so it sits where the work already happens instead of asking users to jump to another app.
There’s also a control angle here. Product Hunt says you can save and control the feature, which matters more than the usual one-off automation demo. If a browser tweak only works once, it’s a trick. If it can be kept around and managed, it starts to look like a real workaround for broken or stubborn websites.
The launch is tagged to Chrome Extensions, Productivity, and Artificial Intelligence, which is exactly the mix you’d expect for this kind of product. And the positioning is very much about taking agency back from the site, not just speeding up a task here or there. That’s a cleaner promise than most AI browser tools make.
My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting
This is the right kind of AI pitch: less magic, more leverage. Websites have spent years acting like users should adapt to them, so anything that lets people quietly rewrite the rules is going to get attention. The funny part is that the best automation products usually sound less ambitious than the hype machines and end up being far more useful.
Read more about this at: Product Hunt
