Drop in icon

Drop in

Drop in is a Chrome extension that adds custom features, smart workflows, and integrations to web apps without changing the product.

Drop in

Overview

Drop in is a browser-based product that lets people add custom features, smart workflows, and integrations to web apps through a Chrome extension. The site positions it as a way to “drop in” new UI and automation on top of tools you already use, without requiring source code changes.

Its main purpose is to extend existing web apps with task-specific controls and data connections. The examples shown on the site range from reply buttons and search helpers to workflow panels, which suggests the product is aimed at people who want to adapt browser apps to a specific process or team workflow.

Features

Custom UI layers

Add buttons, panels, summaries, counters, and other UI elements directly inside a browser-based app without modifying the underlying product.

Context-aware workflows

Create behavior based on the current page or selected app so the added feature can respond to what is already on screen.

Service integrations

Connect Drop in to services such as Airtable, Google Sheets, HubSpot, Notion, OpenAI, Personio, Pipedrive, and YouTube for data access and automation.

Example gallery

Browse and reuse example builds for apps like ChatGPT, LinkedIn, YouTube, Slack, Google, Binance, and GitHub to see what is possible.

Feature control and permissions

Turn added features on or off and revoke access per site, so the browser layer stays under user control.

Team sharing

Share features with a team so people can use the same interface improvements and workflow shortcuts.

Use cases

  • Extend everyday browser apps

    Add task-specific controls inside tools like HubSpot, LinkedIn, or ChatGPT so users can work without switching tabs or copying data into another system.

  • Standardize internal workflows

    Build team-specific buttons, panels, and shortcuts that standardize how a group handles a repeated workflow such as replies, lookups, or exports.

  • Move data between web apps

    Connect app screens to external services like Airtable, Google Sheets, or HubSpot to capture, update, or read records from within the browser.

  • Prototype from examples

    Reuse published examples as starting points when you want a similar browser-side feature, such as smart replies, watch-time tracking, or lead capture.

  • Manage browser permissions

    Apply read and write controls carefully when features need access to page data or external APIs, then revoke access per site when you no longer need it.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Works as a Chrome extension, so it is designed for apps that run in the browser.
  • Adds features without changing the underlying web app.
  • Provides a public library of examples across several common tools and workflows.
  • Supports direct integrations with services such as Airtable, Google Sheets, HubSpot, Notion, OpenAI, Personio, Pipedrive, and YouTube.
  • Can be shared across a team for consistent UI changes and workflow shortcuts.

Cons

  • The site does not show a published pricing table, so plan details beyond “free to try” are not visible here.
  • Supported apps are broad in principle, but the source only gives concrete integration details for a subset of services and examples.

FAQ

What is Drop in?

Drop in is a Chrome extension that adds custom features, smart workflows, and integrations on top of web apps. It works in the browser without requiring source code changes in the underlying app.

Does Drop in change the underlying app?

No. The product adds a visual layer on top of the app you are using. Features can be turned on or off at any time without changing the underlying product.

Is Drop in safe to use?

Drop in says you control what a feature can read and change, and you can revoke access per site. It also says data stays local unless a feature needs to call an external API.

Can I use Drop in with my team?

Yes. The site says you can share features and standardize the same UI improvements across a team.

How does pricing work?

The site says it is free to try, and paid plans unlock more features, higher limits, and team controls.

Quick Facts

Category
Productivity
Platform
Chrome extension
Primary use
Add custom features and integrations to web apps
Target users
People and teams working in browser-based tools
Source domain
usedropin.com
Pricing model
Free to try; paid plans available