FluidEdits is a Chrome extension that turns point-and-voice gestures into structured prompts for AI code editors like Cursor, VS Code, and Lovable. Point at any UI element on your preview. Speak your instruction. FluidEdits builds a structured prompt copied to your clipboard — paste into Cursor, VS Code, Lovable, or any editor session.
From capture to pasted prompt in seconds — stay in flow while you iterate.
Press Alt+Shift+E and point at the UI element — a button, a banner, a table row. FluidEdits identifies the target and captures context automatically.
Tap the mic and say what you want: "Convert the first column to uppercase" or "Sort by quantity descending."
FluidEdits puts the instruction on your clipboard — paste into Cursor, VS Code, Lovable, or any tool that accepts text. Your change lands where you want it.
The extension turns each capture into a single, structured instruction — target, spoken intent, and enough context to act — and puts it on your clipboard. Paste into Cursor, VS Code, Lovable, or any chat or editor pane that accepts text — one portable format, no vendor lock-in.
Describe intent in plain language. No special syntax, no commands to memorize. Just say what the content should become.
Make multiple edits in one session. Send them all at once — your editor receives the full multi-region context as a single coherent instruction.
Edits queue up when your editor is busy. The extension badge shows pending count — nothing is lost, nothing fires out of order.
When your editor saves the change, FluidEdits can reload the preview tab you were pointing at — so the page catches up without an extra click. Same URL, fresh DOM, right after the patch lands.
Works on
Point FluidEdits at any UI component in your preview
FluidEdits places every structured prompt on your clipboard. Cursor, VS Code, Lovable, or any other editor that accepts a paste — works.
Supported browsers
Clipboard compatible
The extension popup puts license activation and your pending captures in one place — without breaking your flow.
Activate once, skim the pending list if you queued several UI notes, tweak preferences, and get back to building.
I'm the founder. I also run YourLittleFactory, where we turn ideas into real objects through on-demand 3D printing and laser engraving — that maker's reflex shapes how I build software, too.
I'm a problem-solver and a maker first — FluidEdits exists because I want tools that respect how builders actually work.
Answers about the extension, Lemon Squeezy licensing, privacy, and troubleshooting — in plain language.
FluidEdits is a browser extension (Chrome / Chromium / Firefox) that helps you turn on-page UI feedback into clear instructions for your coding agent. You point at (or circle) part of a page, speak what you want changed, and FluidEdits turns that into structured edit requests your workflow (for example Cursor or any AI-assisted editor) can consume.
Developers and designers iterating on web UIs who already use an AI IDE or agent.
Teams building internal tools or customer-facing sites where "change this button / this banner / this copy" is faster said than typed.
FluidEdits is sold through Lemon Squeezy. Every new user gets a 7-day free trial; after that you continue on one of three license plans launching with the May 30, 2026 beta.
FluidEdits copies a structured text prompt to your system clipboard. Open your AI chat, terminal, or IDE, then paste (for example Ctrl+V / Cmd+V). The extension does not edit your repository by itself — you (or your agent, after you paste) apply the change.
No — anything that accepts pasted text is fair game: Cursor, VS Code, Lovable, cloud IDEs, or a simple text file. Paste where your workflow lives.
The extension targets the Chromium extension platform (Manifest V3): Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Opera, Brave, and other Chromium-based browsers.
Mozilla Firefox is supported via a compatible WebExtensions build.
Safari does not support Chrome-extension packages; use a Chromium- or Firefox-based browser for FluidEdits.
We're still in beta — you can install an unpacked build for testing or follow updates on the site. Once the listing is approved, this will point at the live store page.
For detailed steps, see project docs on GitLab.
To let you mark up your own dev and staging pages, the extension needs permission to run on the URLs you use. We aim for the minimum access necessary for that workflow.
More detail lives in our Privacy Policy.
Purchases and subscriptions are managed in Lemon Squeezy — use the customer portal or links from your order email.
Email contact@fluidedits.com
We aim to reply within 2 business days (often sooner).
After purchase, Lemon Squeezy sends a receipt email with access to your license. You can also find the license in your Lemon Squeezy customer portal.
Open the FluidEdits extension popup → License key → Activate.
That depends on your Lemon Squeezy license (activation limits). Check your order or the merchant policy on your receipt.
chrome://
pages won't work.
If you ship a new build with a different embedded backend URL, users typically need the new package — reinstall or update to the matching build.
To interpret your intent, FluidEdits may send cropped screenshots, audio of your voice note, and technical context about the selected element to our secure server, which forwards allowed requests to the AI provider. We do not put merchant AI keys inside the extension.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service for the current policy on retention and use of captures and prompts.
If we use Google Gemini, their terms apply to the provider side — see Google AI / Gemini terms.
FluidEdits focuses on what you see in the browser and the instructions sent to your agent. It does not automatically upload your full repository.