A command palette for your browser
You have Spotlight on your Mac and Ctrl+P in your editor. Your browser has neither. One keystroke opens the same thing on any page. Type what you want, hit Enter.
Get it for $49
Summarize50+ commands. One keystroke.
Tabs, actions, and tools share a single search bar. Type a few letters, press Enter, stay on the page.
Tabs and commands, one bar
Type to find a command. Type t and a space to search every open tab.
Ask AI
Hit Tab on any question. The answer comes back inline.
Calculator
Type math in the launcher. Functions, constants, history.
Currency
35 currencies at live rates, converted in the launcher.
Sessions
Save a window, restore it anywhere, browse snapshots.
50+ commands, and counting
Text, code, images, JSON, URLs, bookmarks, history, downloads. New ones arrive with updates.
Calculator
Create Snippet
JSON to YAML
Convert To PNG
Text Diff
Base64 String Encode/Decode
URL Parser
HTML Beautifier
Currency Converter
Chat with AI
Search YouTube
Save SessionSave Selection as SnippetLorem IpsumBuilt for the keyboard
One letter opens a view. One chord selects a handful of rows.
Select multiple
Cmd+Enter (Ctrl+Enter on Windows) starts a selection and Enter ticks more rows. Cmd+Enter again closes, opens, or removes them all.
- T, then Return. Tabs.
- H, then Return. History.
- S, then Return. Sessions.
- Tab. Ask AI the question you typed.
- Cmd+Return. Select multiple, then act on all.
- Shift+Up or Down. Extend the selection.
- Cmd+Shift+A. Select everything.
- Cmd+K. Actions, like Add to favorites.
- Cmd+C. Copy the highlighted tab's link.
- Esc. Back, then hide.
Shortcuts worth learning
Mac keys shown. On Windows and Linux, Cmd is Ctrl.
Fewer keystrokes, every day
Keep the commands you use most at the top, give up to five a key of their own, or skip the launcher and type in the address bar.
Commands in the address bar
Type “ue”, a space, and a command or bookmark search. Runs without the launcher, even on new tabs.
Favorites
Cmd+K or Ctrl+K on a row, then Add to favorites. They sit at the top.
Quick slots
Up to five commands, each on its own key. Pick them in Settings, set the keys in your browser.
Like Raycast, minus the desktop app
If you use Raycast or Alfred, you already know why launchers win. Your hands stay on the keyboard and the tool comes to you. Desktop launchers live outside the browser and reach in through add-ons. UtilEngine starts inside it.
The launcher opens on the page itself, with your tabs, history, sessions, and selection in reach. Chips above it show the text you selected and what is on your clipboard. Hide it mid-task and a small pill stays on the page so you can pick up where you left off. No desktop app to install, on Windows, Mac, or Linux.
Command palette, answered
What is a command palette?
A search bar for actions. Press a shortcut, type a few letters of what you want, hit Enter. Editors like VS Code made the pattern standard; UtilEngine brings it to every page in your browser.
How is this different from Raycast?
Raycast is a desktop launcher, and its browser extension is a companion to that app. UtilEngine runs entirely inside the browser. Nothing to install on the OS, and it works wherever Chrome, Brave, or Edge run, on Windows, Mac, or Linux.
Can I change the keyboard shortcut?
Yes. Alt+Z is the default, and you can rebind it anytime. The shortcuts inside the launcher can be changed too, under Shortcuts in Settings.
Can I act on several tabs at once?
Yes. In Tabs, History, Downloads, Bookmarks, Save Session, or a session, press Cmd+Enter (Ctrl+Enter on Windows) to start a selection and Enter to tick more rows. Cmd+Enter again runs the action on all of them. Shift+Arrow extends the range, Cmd+Shift+A selects all.
Can I run a command without opening the launcher?
Yes. Type “ue” and a space in the address bar, or put the command in a quick slot and press its key.
Does it work on every website?
Yes. The launcher renders in a Shadow DOM, so it never interferes with page styles. On restricted pages like chrome:// URLs, it opens in a standalone tab instead.
Does it slow down my browsing?
No. The launcher stays idle until you press your shortcut, and most commands run entirely in your browser.
Is there a subscription?
No. UtilEngine is $49 once, with a 14-day refund and all future updates included.
Put your browser one keystroke away
50+ commands, sessions, and AI behind a single shortcut.
Get it for $49One-time payment. 14-day refund, no questions asked.