1. Browse normally
ClipHutch recognizes supported direct media, HLS and DASH manifests, and larger still images on regular HTTP/HTTPS pages.
Chrome extension
Your browser’s media shelf.
ClipHutch keeps supported videos, streams, and larger still images a page already loads in one focused shelf—ready to preview or save locally when you choose.
Local-first. No analytics. Works only with supported, accessible media—never by bypassing logins, paywalls, DRM, or encryption.
ClipHutchVideos (2)Stills (1)
studio-interview-1080pSave
feature-film-masterSave
editorial-coverSave
Focused, local workflow
2. Open your shelf
The toolbar popup groups what the current page loaded so you can review media without digging through DevTools Network.
3. Save what you choose
Preview direct files where available, then save a supported item with Chrome’s download tools or local stream assembly.
4. Keep the boundary clear
ClipHutch does not bypass website protections or decrypt protected streams. Unsupported or inaccessible media stays unavailable.
Two focused Chrome tools
Different browser jobs. One local-first studio.
ClipHutch and ComputedKit are separate extensions with distinct permissions, workflows, and privacy boundaries. Choose the tool for the work in front of you.
Media captureClipHutch
Find supported media a page already loads, preview it when possible, and save the files or streams you choose locally.
Install ClipHutch →CKVisual inspection
ComputedKit
Explicitly scan the current page for computed styles and observable asset references, pick an element, and keep the findings local. Optional Pro adds local Baselines & Compare.
Explore ComputedKit →Local by defaultBoth products process their core work in the browser rather than uploading a page library to ClipHutch.
Explicit product boundariesClipHutch is for supported page media. ComputedKit is for user-invoked visual inspection.
Plain-language limitsEach product states unavailable, partial, or protected cases instead of promising impossible access.
Keep the media shelf close.
Install ClipHutch from the Chrome Web Store, then use ComputedKit when the task is understanding a page’s visual implementation.