Repeated copy and paste
Users move customer, case, product, and order data between browser tabs and enterprise systems by hand.
Evolve Blue builds managed extensions for Chrome, Edge, and Firefox. We connect web tasks to trusted data, internal services, and governed AI while keeping permissions, deployment, and support under enterprise control.
01 / Why teams extend the browser
Employees often complete work in third-party web applications that cannot be changed. A managed extension can add the right context and action without rebuilding the platform.
Users move customer, case, product, and order data between browser tabs and enterprise systems by hand.
Policy, account, or knowledge data sits in another tool when a user must make a fast choice.
Broad permissions, weak update practices, and unknown data flows create security and support concerns.
Features that work in one browser can fail under another engine, policy set, or enterprise deployment model.
02 / What we build
We treat the extension, backend services, identity, browser policies, store package, and support model as one product.
We build contextual actions, guided panels, overlays, and data views that support the active browser task.
We use service workers, content scripts, message passing, storage, and browser APIs with clear boundaries.
We connect enterprise identity, OAuth, APIs, and role-aware permissions without exposing credentials in the extension.
We connect browser activity to Salesforce, service systems, document platforms, and internal applications.
We prepare public listings, private packages, enterprise policy deployment, review responses, and release notes.
We add useful error tracking, adoption signals, version controls, and support paths without collecting unnecessary user data.
03 / Enterprise AI layer
Browser extensions can place an AI assistant next to the workflow, but enterprise value depends on narrow permissions, trusted context, and visible user control.
Enterprise AI workflow
The extension reads the minimum page content needed for the active feature.
APIs provide role-aware customer, case, product, and policy data.
Models retrieve, classify, summarize, or suggest the next step.
The user confirms changes before data reaches the target system.
04 / Modernize and govern
Browser policies and APIs change often. We design for current standards, controlled permissions, predictable releases, and cross-browser maintenance.
We replace background pages, review request handling, update permissions, and test service-worker lifecycle behavior.
We reduce requested permissions, apply content security policy, secure messages, and move sensitive logic to managed services.
We test Chrome, Edge, and Firefox differences, package releases, track store feedback, and maintain enterprise deployment notes.
05 / Adjacent extension proof
Our browser work uses the same patterns proven in other host applications: contextual UX, secure services, business-system links, controlled deployment, and ongoing support.
Contextual CRM workflow
The add-in brought CRM records and two-way activity into a familiar host application, reducing the need to move between systems.
Governed in-app automation
A host-app extension paired focused user actions with centrally managed rules, cloud services, and operational control.
06 / Delivery process
We test the extension against real pages, browser policies, roles, APIs, and upgrade paths before deployment.
Map target pages, user tasks, browsers, systems, data access, and policy limits.
Validate the side panel or in-page flow with representative users and sites.
Develop the extension, services, identity, integrations, tests, and telemetry.
Package for stores or enterprise policy, document controls, and monitor releases.
07 · Common questions
We build for Chrome, Microsoft Edge, and Firefox. We identify shared code and browser-specific behavior early so testing and release work stay predictable.
Yes. We use Manifest V3 patterns for Chrome and Edge, including service workers, scoped permissions, content scripts, secure messaging, and current content security rules.
Yes. We review background logic, network requests, permissions, storage, third-party libraries, and store status before planning the migration.
We request the minimum browser permissions, keep secrets and sensitive logic on managed services, use scoped identity, validate messages, and document every data path.
Yes. We build task-specific assistants for search, summarization, classification, guidance, and data preparation. We keep enterprise sources, permissions, and user approval in the flow.
Show us the web task, target browsers, and connected systems. We will define a secure extension and deployment path.