What are user scripts?
User scripts put you in control of your browsing experience. Once installed, they automatically make the sites you visit better by adding features, making them easier to use, or taking out the annoying bits. The user scripts on Greasy Fork were written by other users and posted to share with the world. They're free to install and easy to use.
Step 1: install a user script manager
To use user scripts you need to first install a user script manager. Which user script manager you can use depends on which browser you use.
Desktop Mobile (Android) Mobile (iOS)
- Chrome: Tampermonkey
- Firefox: Greasemonkey, Tampermonkey, or Violentmonkey
- Safari: Tampermonkey or Userscripts
- Microsoft Edge: Tampermonkey
- Opera: Tampermonkey or Violentmonkey
- Maxthon: Violentmonkey
- AdGuard: (no additional software required)
- Firefox: Greasemonkey, Tampermonkey, or Violentmonkey
- Microsoft Edge: Tampermonkey
- Maxthon: Violentmonkey
- Dolphin: Tampermonkey
- UC: Tampermonkey
- XBrowser
- Safari: Tampermonkey or Userscripts
- Gear: (no additional software required)
Step 2: install a user script
Browse this site to find a user script you want to try. Here is a sample of the most popular scripts:
- Krunker Skid - bushfire-disaster-appeal - krunker.io modification
- Torn Crimes 2.0 - Disposal - Color codes disposal type based on difficulty
- SWDD - Steam Workshop Description Downloader - Adds buttons to download Steam Workshop descriptions in .MD and .BBCode format.
- Telegram Media Downloader (Improved) - Download images, GIFs, videos, and voice messages on the Telegram webapp from private channels that disable downloading and restrict saving content
- Labyrinth Clear Rate Calculator - Show skilling/combat room clear chance and expected clear seconds (including failed runs) on each labyrinth tile.
Once you've found a user script, click the green install button on the user script's page, and your user script manager will ask you to confirm the install.
Step 3: use the user script
Go to the site the user script affects. It should automatically do its thing. After trying out the user script for a while, go back to where you installed the user script and leave some feedback for the user script's author.