• Navigate the web with lightning-fast keyboard shortcuts.
• Mouse clicks are moved to the keyboard.
• Just press a key and click anything instantly.
⚠️ PREVIEW. Requires Chrome Developer Mode (see installation steps below)
⚠️ PREVIEW. This extension requires Developer Mode (see Step 3 below)
KeyPilot is currently distributed as a developer extension. You'll need to enable Chrome's Developer Mode to install it. This is a standard process for testing extensions before they're published to the Chrome Web Store.
Click the "Get KeyPilot Now" button above to download the extension files.
Open Chrome and navigate to chrome://extensions/
in your address bar.
Important: Toggle "Developer mode" ON in the top right corner of the extensions page. This is required to load unpacked extensions.
Click "Load unpacked" and select the extracted KeyPilot extension directory. You're all set!
Need help? The process takes less than 2 minutes. If you get stuck, check that Developer Mode is enabled in Step 3.
Continue to Features →Experience the future of web navigation with these keyboard controls
Use simple key presses to interact with web elements. Move your cursor over any link, button, or interactive element and press a key to activate it.
See exactly what you're about to click with real-time visual indicators. No guessing – clear feedback shows your target before activation.
Automatically detects clickable elements, prioritizing links, buttons, and ARIA roles for seamless interaction across all websites.
Navigate websites at incredible speeds. No mouse movements, no clicking delays – just pure keyboard efficiency.
Grounded in proven human-computer interaction principles
"What happens if you can use a keyboard key to click links instead of a mouse button? It is so much better that you should try it yourself."
KeyPilot is built on Bimodal Control Theory (also called Dual-Input UI Theory), which separates navigation and activation into two distinct modalities. Your mouse handles precise cursor positioning, while keyboard keys manage discrete actions like clicking.
This approach reduces cognitive load, improves ergonomics, and creates smoother workflows. Just like in graphics applications where the 'F' key deposits points while navigation remains continuous, KeyPilot brings this efficiency to web browsing.
The result? Faster navigation, reduced fatigue, and a more ergonomic browsing experience that scales across all websites and applications.