TinyDevz is the briefing that used to take six newsletters. Breaches, advisories, and the AI that actually shipped — waiting where the browser used to be blank.
The new tab
Search stories or the web, save a story, follow a topic, pin a site, switch the theme. This is the same page the extension shows.
More than the feed
Security and AI stay the story. Next to them: GitHub trending, critical npm and PyPI advisories, recent releases, and Hacker News.
Each headline has a one-line takeaway, so you can tell whether to open it. A red Urgent badge shows up only for the alerts worth stopping for, like a critical PHP vulnerability.
Skip sign-in and saved stories stay in this browser. Create an account with Google, GitHub, or email, and those saves follow you.
The last briefing is kept on the machine, so a cold start doesn't mean an empty tab.
Sources
Public feeds, refreshed on the server and cached. The extension never talks to the publishers directly.
Cyber
Incidents, vulnerabilities, and what is being exploited.
Investigations that outlast the news cycle.
Breaches, ransomware, and patches.
Advisories worth acting on.
Handler notes from the storms.
Research, analysis, and the rest of the beat.
AI
Model and product news from the lab.
Research posts, not keynote recaps.
Models, datasets, and the open stack.
The reporting around the releases.
Launches, policy, and what broke.
Tools and notes from someone building with them.
Install
The package is hosted here, at tinydevz.com/extension. Unzip it and load it in Chrome. A Chrome Web Store listing can use this same build.
Get tinydevz.zip and unzip it.
Go to chrome://extensions
Turn it on. Chrome asks for this until the store listing is live.
Choose the folder that contains manifest.json. Open a new tab.
Cybersecurity and AI, from a short list of sources, with nothing to sign in to.
