Tasks
A quick, local to-do list — no account, always on hand.
Your new tab, reimagined
A customizable new tab dashboard for Chrome and Brave.
Lux is a free browser extension that replaces your default new tab page with a dashboard you build yourself — a resizable grid of widgets with a glassmorphic light or dark interface. Add optional account integrations only when you want them. Everything you set up stays in your browser: there’s no Lux account, no tracking, and your data lives on your device.
A quick, local to-do list — no account, always on hand.
Pinned links plus your bookmarks, history, and most-visited sites.
Your own photos, as a single image or a slideshow.
Your Google and Outlook events at a glance — read-only.
Now playing with full playback controls (Premium required to control).
Your contribution graph and notifications.
Current conditions and forecast for a place you choose.
Connect an account only when you want its widget. Each one is opt-in, and its data is fetched directly from the provider to your browser — never to a Lux server.
Read-only access to your upcoming events, shown on every new tab.
Read-only access to your upcoming Outlook / Microsoft 365 events.
See what’s playing and control playback (Premium required to control).
Display your contribution graph and notifications.
Lux only ever requests read or playback access — never permission to change your calendars or repositories:
calendar.readonly) and
account email (userinfo.email), read-only.
Calendars.Read) and
basic profile (User.Read), read-only.
Lux’s use of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements: Google data is used only to display your events and identify the connected account, on your device — never transferred, never used for advertising, and never read by humans. See the privacy policy for the full disclosure.
Lux keeps your settings and any connected-account tokens on your device, in your browser. There’s no analytics and no tracking — your data isn’t sent to us or anyone else. Connecting some accounts (like GitHub) briefly uses a tiny, stateless Lux sign-in relay that stores nothing; see the privacy policy for details.