Point at a thing. Know what it is.
Flip the switch, hover the page below, click something. That's the whole product.
sample-radio.fm
Weekend Trail Mix
Six songs for a slow Sunday.
Hover an element, then click it.
Nothing selected yet.
Click something on the left.
DevTools is for people debugging their own code
It's thorough, and it's built for that job. But if you just want to grab a snippet of HTML, check what font a heading uses, or pull the real URL behind a link, opening the Elements panel and hunting through the tree is a lot of ceremony for a small question.
WebPick skips the ceremony. Click the toolbar icon, hover, click the thing you're curious about — its markup, computed styles, and any link or media show up right there, in the page.
Three tabs, same panel
The exact markup, copyable with one click — try the copy icon in the demo above.
Computed typography and box model values, not just what a stylesheet says should apply.
A live preview for images, video, and audio, or the real URL behind a link — with a download button where it applies.
Where does the data go? Nowhere.
WebPick has no backend to send anything to. Whatever you inspect stays in the tab you inspected it in. The only thing it remembers locally is a handful of settings, stored on your device.
Every permission, explained: read the privacy policy.
No tier. No trial. Just free.
Everything above works the moment you install it. There's a GitHub Sponsors link in the settings for anyone who wants to chip in — purely optional, unlocks nothing.
Go poke around a page.
Add to Chrome — freeQuestions first? Visit support.