Nine web developer tools in one Chrome extension

Open the Chrome Web Store listing and choose Add to Chrome. Pin it from the puzzle piece next to the address bar, then open the popup and sign in with your license key.

No, Hoverify is paid, with a 14-day refund policy behind it, so you can buy, install and still change your mind. Installing without a license key gets you the sign-in screen rather than a limited version, which is why there's no trial to download. One license runs in 3 browsers at a time. See the pricing.

Yes, and it's the same build from the same Chrome Web Store listing. Edge asks once whether to allow extensions from other stores. Because a license covers 3 browsers at a time, Chrome and Brave on the same machine cost you nothing extra.

Chrome 93 or newer, which shipped in August 2021. If Chrome has updated itself even once in the last few years, you're fine.

No. Hoverify draws its panels on the page itself, so you hover an element and read its HTML and CSS without a DevTools pane taking half the window. That's also why it works on a laptop screen where DevTools docked to the side leaves the layout unusable.

Yes. Hoverify registers 13 commands, one for each tool and capture mode apart from Site Stack, and four are bound by default: Alt+I for the Inspector, Alt+P for the Color Eyedropper, Alt+A for Assets and Alt+C to capture the tab. Chrome keeps the list at chrome://extensions/shortcuts. Paste it into the address bar, find Hoverify and set whatever your hands already expect.

It can. Chrome turns extensions off in Incognito by default, so open Hoverify's details page and allow it there. It then runs as its own instance in Incognito windows, separate from the one in your normal windows.

Yes. Every tool runs in the Firefox build, under the same license. See the Firefox page.