Dark mode for sites that never made one
Any page turns dark, including ones whose authors never considered it.
Turn on dark mode in Chrome and any page follows — including the ones with no dark theme of their own, like Google Docs and Sheets. Images keep their real colours, and sites that are already dark are left alone instead of being inverted twice.
You asked to keep this one closed until 18:00.
Distracting sites stay shut while the timer runs.
Nothing about this visit left your browser.
Breathe with the circle until the screen lets go.
Ambient sound, nothing blocked.
Twenty seconds. Your eyes have been at this screen for two hours.
Written this morning, still waiting.
Every tab is a vote for who you are becoming.
Images keep their colours. Already-dark sites are left alone.
The rhythm runs itself; you stop watching the clock.
The page warms up in the evening instead of glowing at you.
In, hold, out — follow the circle and go back to work.
click the toggle — this is the real interface, not a screenshot
Most dark modes invert everything, including the photographs. That is not a theme, that is a negative.
The work is in what it does not touch.
The dark mode Chrome extension checks the page before touching it: sites that already ship a dark theme are skipped, so nothing gets inverted twice.
Text and backgrounds change. Photographs, videos and logos keep their original colours — a dark theme Chrome can apply without turning a sunset into a night sky.
Intensity, contrast and brightness, globally or for one site.
Detection runs before anything is changed, so dark sites are left as their authors made them.
freeA photo of a sunset does not become a photo of a night sky.
freeEverywhere, or only on the sites you name. Part of Pro.
proTune it to your screen instead of accepting one preset.
freeDark after sunset, light during the day. Part of Pro.
proAny page turns dark, including ones whose authors never considered it.
Adjust brightness and contrast to the room rather than accepting one preset.
Images and video keep their original colours; only interface colours change.
They are detected and left alone, so nothing gets inverted twice into an unreadable mess.
Those are the pages people ask about most: long documents, white to the edges, no dark theme of their own. A Google Docs dark mode extension is the usual search, and this is that — the extension draws one — text and background turn, the charts and images in the document keep their colours.
Same thing in the browser tab. A dark mode Gmail without switching accounts to a different client, and the same for any web app you keep open all day.
Left alone. YouTube, X and the rest ship their own dark theme — turn it on in their settings, and this stays out of the way rather than inverting an already dark page.
Per-site rules let you keep it where it helps and off where it does not. They come with Pro.
Scheduling comes with Pro, so you do not toggle it by hand.
It reads the colours of the page you are on to decide what to change, and that happens entirely inside your browser. The list of sites you gave rules to stays on your device.
See how we compareNo. Detection runs first and such sites are left untouched — double inversion is exactly the bug this avoids.
No. Images and video keep their original colours; only interface colours change.
Yes, with Pro. On the free plan the dark theme runs everywhere at once, which is what most people want anyway.
Both words describe the same thing here. The Google Chrome dark mode setting only darkens the browser frame — menus, tabs, settings — and stops at the edge of the page. Dark mode Chrome pages themselves need an extension, because the colours belong to the site, not to the browser.
Because it is blunt. Force dark mode Chrome flags invert the whole page, photographs included, and break layouts that rely on light backgrounds. Dark mode extensions for Chrome can look at the page first — this one skips already-dark sites and leaves images alone.
Yes, on any site. Scheduling and per-site rules are part of Pro.
It comes with blocking, focus sessions, screen time and eye care — free.
Add to Chrome — free