The effects you can apply are quite simple — you can recolor elements, make them spin, put them in perspective, hide them, etc. But what’s interesting is that these transformations and their combinations often generate unexpected visuals and glitches — colliding elements can produce flickering and distortion; intersecting elements create sculpture-like compositions; contours of elements might become jagged or pixelated; transformations of some elements might affect others — and way more.

Most effect parameters are random, so almost every interaction with a page leads to something unexpected.

After all the development and testing, I still get surprised sometimes by the visuals and glitches that can be achieved. I hope people have fun using their browser as a weird generative art-making tool.

This extension is called Od Wepkit.

For now, it’s only available on the Chrome Web Store:  
[https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/hhbppopmflcepoocbfmgchekdpgdckpi?utm\_source=item-share-cb](https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/hhbppopmflcepoocbfmgchekdpgdckpi?utm_source=item-share-cb)

I would be really happy to receive any kind of feedback on this thing. I’m also very open to all kinds of suggestions and tips.

Hello! I recently made a browser extension as an art project. It lets you click-apply visual effects to webpage elements, turning any page into an interactive visual playground where the elements and layout become the material to play with.