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Inspector Lab
01

Inspector Lab

Disciplines
Brand IdentityProduct DesignWeb Development

DevTools anywhere. Even on iPad.

Inspector Lab drops a full developer-tools window onto the page you are looking at — elements tree, live styles, console, network, sources, cookies and storage — floating or docked to any edge, light or dark, and still open after a reload.

It exists because the work changed. When most of the code is written by agents, the job becomes supervision: open the thing, poke at the DOM, watch a request fire, check what landed in a cookie. That work moved onto remote machines and, often, onto a tablet. And a tablet browser has no F12.

Panels, elements to storage
Servers, accounts or telemetry
Taps from the page to the inspector
MITOpen source, Manifest V3
InspectorLab DevTool by Riangle

The twenty inspections you actually do all day, on any machine that can run a browser extension, two taps from the page you are supervising.

Built in the studio's own materials

The interface is React rendered into an isolated Shadow DOM, so nothing it draws can inherit from — or leak into — the page it is inspecting, and it is dressed in Cherry, with a one-switch fallback to the classic DevTools look for anyone who wants it. The extension is built with Plasmo and ships under MIT.

Install it from the Chrome Web Store: desktop Chrome and every Chromium browser, and iPhone and iPad through Orion.

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