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This extension is designed to streamline Chromebook management in educational settings by automatically logging essential information each time a user logs in. Here’s what it does and why it can be an invaluable tool for school administrators and IT staff: Upon login, the extension collects: User Email: Identifies who is using the device, providing traceability for each login. User Profile Information: Retrieves the user’s first and last name, making it easy to match logins with individuals. Device Serial Number and Asset ID: Helps in tracking each specific Chromebook, allowing schools to manage their devices accurately. IP Address: Logs the location of the device during each session for added security insights. Login Date and Time: Captures the exact timestamp of each login event, creating a clear timeline of device use. All collected information is sent securely to a designated Google Sheets document. This creates a centralized, real-time log that authorized school personnel can access as needed. Benefits for Schools This extension is especially beneficial for school environments, providing multiple advantages: Student and Staff Device Management: Track who is using which device, when, and where, supporting security, accountability, and efficient distribution of resources. Resource Planning: By logging usage patterns, IT staff can plan for device maintenance, upgrades, and replacements, ensuring that each Chromebook remains in optimal condition. Enhanced Security Monitoring: The logging of IP addresses and login timestamps allows administrators to monitor device access and identify any unusual patterns, adding a layer of security. Centralized Reporting: With data automatically updated in Google Sheets, administrators gain instant access to reports for audits, troubleshooting, or other analyses—saving time on manual tracking. This extension helps schools efficiently monitor and manage their Chromebook fleet, supporting accountability, safety, and the effective use of resources across educational networks.
Hardware Info & Monitor Utility for ChromeOS
Simple & Powerful Hardware Information Utility for ChromeOS. crOS HI&MU allows you to monitor your hardware's current usage statistics & list your hardware's exact information without requiring you to leave your browser. You can support this project by buying a coffee: buymeacoffee.com/gokacinlar -v1.0.6: -Fix: Options page not working on some devices -Add: Better top header UI -v1.0.5: -New: Options page for better user control over the extension: Users can now select whether app should display hardware monitoring or information or both. -Fix: Some broken UI elements. -Add: Some UI enhancements (icons, font weight & size and background changes) v1.0.4: -New: Extension now supports displaying Network Information v1.0.3: - New: Extension now supports displaying GPU Information - New: Added tabs to switch between hardware monitoring & information for UI clarity. v1.0.2: - New: Extension now supports displaying Monitor (Display) Information - Fix: Various fixes
Check Managed
Check Managed will send logs to an unauthenticated data sink. The extension must be force installed by the admin. Sample DataSink in AppsScript with Google Sheets and BigQuery configurations. https://bit.ly/datasink posturl: The url to send an unauthenticated POST request of the data array. schemaurl: The url to send the BigQuery schema ipurl: The url for a GET request to retrieve the IP and Geolocation, ie http://ip-api.com/json/ period: The amount of minutes to wait before sending the collected cache of data to the post url. frequency: The amount of minutes to wait before requesting device information tabactivity: Sets to list to changes in tabs and records. Could be more noise than needed debug: If true sends the logging information to the browser console log Data Gathered: Agent: UserAgent information archName: Architecture Chrome Version: Calculated from the UserAgent City: From the IPurl Country: From the IPurl countryCode: From the IPurl Email: Authenticated user email User id: Authenticated user id Annotated Location (only for managed ChomeOS devices): From the admin console annotation Device AssetId (only for managed ChomeOS devices): From the admin console annotation Device Hostname (only for managed ChomeOS devices): From the admin console annotation Device Serial number (only for managed ChomeOS devices): From the Device Directory ID (only for managed ChomeOS devices): From the admin console device policy IP: From the IPurl IPv4 (if available, only for managed ChomeOS devices): From the device IPv6 (if available, only for managed ChomeOS devices): From the device Ismanaged: Calculated boolean based on if there is a serial number Isp: From the IPurl Latitude: From the IPurl Longitude: From the IPurl Mac address (only for managed ChomeOS devices): From the device Modelname: From the chrome.system.cpu Numberofprocessors: From the chrome.system.cpu Operating system: From the User Agent Platform: From the chrome.system.cpu Region: From the IPurl Regionname: From the IPurl Tabid: Tab Id Timestamp: time of data capture Timezone: From the IPurl windowId: Window Id Zip: From the IPurl GitHub https://github.com/chromeos/check-managed-extension
Startup Sound for Chromebook™
Play startup sound on Chromebooks and other ChromeOS devices! Play the startup sound of Windows, Ubuntu, or macOS every time you boot your Chromebook (or any other ChromeOS device). Add your custom sound. Any feedback or suggestion? Visit home page: https://browsernative.com/chrome-startup-sound/
Open in Google Maps
Quickly open your current Google Search query directly in Google Maps. Modern web-search behavior is surprisingly repetitive: you type a place or business into Google Search, scan the results, then open a new tab, re-type (or copy-paste) the same words into Google Maps to see where that café, hotel, trailhead, or repair shop actually sits on the earth. Multiply those extra clicks by dozens of searches a day and the friction becomes real. Open in Maps eliminates that loop entirely. Once installed, the extension adds a discreet Maps button—technically called a “chip”—to the row of result-type filters at the top of every Google search page. Click it and you jump straight to an identical query in Google Maps. No copying, no new typing, no wasted seconds. Floating pin – A minimalist icon hovers at the lower-right corner of the page, following you even as Google’s infinite scroll loads more results. It is perfect for power users who scroll deep and do not want to hike back to the top of the page. You can use either control interchangeably; both open a fresh tab pointed to https://www.google.com/maps/search/ so your original search page stays intact. Real-estate hunters – Flip from listing descriptions like “two-bedroom condo near Central Park” directly to a geographic view, overlaying transit lines and school zones. Foodies and errand-runners – Type “best croissant nearby” or “laptop repair in Chinatown” once and go straight to map-based business cards with ratings, hours, and phone numbers. Event planners – Search “wedding venues with lake view,” open Maps, and use the side panel to measure distances to airports or guest accommodations. Field technicians and sales reps – Build a quick route plan by searching successive site addresses and hopping into Maps with a single tap.
