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Options and features
The options page is searchable: use the search box in the top bar to jump to a setting. Settings are stored locally and synchronized through the extension's settings pipeline where supported.
Define directories relative to the browser's default download directory. Use the visual editor for structured editing or switch to text mode for direct syntax.
- Drag rows vertically to reorder.
- Drop on the middle zone of a row to nest beneath it.
- Add
---for a separator and>namefor a submenu. - Add
// commentfor rule metadata or// (alias: Label)for display text. - Use the live variable list to insert path variables.
WebExtensions cannot normally save outside the default download directory. A symlink inside that directory can point elsewhere, provided the target already exists.
Save media, links, selections, pages, and supported tab-strip targets. Configure link preference, save-dialog conditions, duplicate handling, shortcut-file formats, notifications, context-menu access keys, and the click-to-save gesture.
Tab-strip context menus work in Firefox and Chrome 150+. Older supported Chrome versions omit them.
Dynamic rules can rename files or route them based on page, source, filename, media, menu, and initiation context. Use the rule builder and template library for common cases, or edit text directly. The last-download panel shows current test data and live variables.
Ordinary browser-owned downloads can be recorded in Save In History. Chrome can also route matching downloads natively; Firefox offers an explicitly experimental cancel-and-replace path with important limitations.
See Browser downloads.
The Page Sources panel discovers page media, images, documents, and links. It supports filtering, type facets, sorting, previews, URL copying, direct saving, and Save In context-menu actions.
See Page Sources.
History records saves locally with status, path, source, initiation context, mechanism, menu/rule metadata, and useful variables. Filter, sort, select a date range, choose columns, paginate, open completed files, or export comprehensive JSON/CSV/TSV data.
See History.
Advanced settings include filename sanitization, fallback fetching, Firefox Referer rules, the persistent counter, backup/reset, and diagnostics. External extensions can use the Download API; the options page can expose experimental WebMCP tools to compatible in-browser agents.
See Integrations, Firefox vs Chrome, Authenticated downloads and request context, and Troubleshooting and diagnostics.