A Chrome extension that runs inside the customer portals your team already uses. It highlights the POs that match active shipments, fills in form fields, and drops your shipment data into a side panel so nobody has to alt-tab to find it.
Walk into a 3PL's operations room and a lot of the day, the team isn't in your WMS or TMS or ERP. They're in your customers' portals. ShipIQ for Target. Vendor Central for Amazon. Seller Central for the marketplace side. Those portals are the gates the work has to pass through, and they were built for the customer, not for you.
So operators end up with two screens open most of the day. The customer's portal is asking them to pick a PO, type a date, set a quantity, click submit. The other screen — your own system — already knows the answers. The operator copy-pastes, alt-tabs, mistypes a digit, starts over. Hundreds of times a day across the floor. None of it looks like a problem you can take to leadership; it's a lot of small frictions adding up to real hours and real errors over a week.
It's a Chrome extension that runs inside the customer portals the team is already using every day. It reads what's on the page, looks up the matching POs and shipments in your own system, and shows that data right there in the portal. The team stops alt-tabbing.
An operator lands on a ShipIQ or Amazon page with a long list of POs and has to find the ones that match their active shipments. Until now that meant scrolling, Ctrl+F, and gut feel. Content scripts read the POs on the page, ask the operations backend which ones match active shipments, and visually highlight those rows. "Where am I in this list?" becomes a glance instead of a scroll.
ShipIQ asks the operator to type in fields the operations system already knows: quantities, item identifiers, dates. An auto-fill module reads the form, matches it against the operator's shipment data, and populates the fields. The transcription step — which is where most of the mistakes were getting introduced anyway — disappears for the common cases.
Even with the highlight and auto-fill, operators occasionally need to look up shipment details, run a pallet calculation, or fill out a Walmart confirmation form. The extension carries a side panel with shipment status tracking, a pallet calculator UI, and a Walmart-confirmation calculator (backed by an Excel sheet under the hood). The supplementary tools live right next to the portal instead of in some other window the operator has to hunt down.
Operations staff, QA, and developers all need the same extension pointing at different back-ends at different times. Forcing each group to install a different build is fragile. An environment manager inside the extension auto-detects which back-end is reachable and routes API calls accordingly; users can also flip environments manually from the side panel. One signed extension, deployed through Group Policy, works for everyone.
Chrome MV3 · Service Worker runs as the background script, handling API calls to the operations backend and caching responses so the page-side scripts stay snappyShipIQ content scripts highlight matching POs on the portal page and auto-fill the form fields from the operator's own shipment dataAmazon content scripts cover Vendor Central and Seller Central, doing the same kind of highlighting for POs that match active shipmentsEnvironment manager figures out which back-end is reachable (dev, test, or prod) and routes API calls accordinglyChrome side panel carries shipment status tracking, a pallet calculator UI, and the Walmart-confirmation calculatorBook a free intro call. Tell us which portals are eating up the most time (ShipIQ, Vendor Central, Seller Central, Walmart, Target) and we'll show you what a targeted browser extension could take off the day.
