Cookie DoughFind the banner.
It recognises supported consent tools and looks for clear cookie choices, including many banners that appear after a page loads.
A little less clicking
Cookie banners,
handled automatically.
Cookie Dough takes care of supported cookie banners in Chrome, so you can get on with browsing.
Reject first. Your fallback, your choice.
If no usable free refusal is found, acceptance fallback is on by default and may allow tracking cookies. Switch it off in Settings for strict rejection.
Default settings shown
No accountNo extension analyticsSettings stay in your browser
Less clicking.
More browsing.
Cookie Dough works in the background on enabled websites. Its job is simple: handle supported consent banners using your chosen preference.
Try rejection first.
By default, it looks for a way to reject optional cookies. On supported preference panels, it can switch optional categories off and save the choice.
Follow your settings.
When no usable free refusal is found, the default fallback accepts instead. Turn it off to leave unresolved banners for you to handle. Uncertain or failed rejection controls stay visible.
You stay in control
Your browsing.
Your call.
- Pause wherever you need to.
- Turn Cookie Dough off for a particular website, or pause it everywhere.
- Choose your approach.
- Use Reject optional cookies, Accept all or Hide only. Hiding a banner does not record a consent choice.
- Keep your settings close.
- Preferences, excluded websites and counters stay in your browser. Optional diagnostic logging is off by default.
Local by design
Your webpage content
stays on your device.
Cookie Dough reads consent interfaces locally. The extension has no account system, analytics or reporting service, and does not send webpage contents or extension data to us.
How Cookie Dough handles dataA few things to know.
Will it handle every cookie banner?
No. Coverage varies by website, region, language and consent-tool configuration. Some banners still need manual action, and uncertain interfaces may be left untouched.
Does it block tracking or delete cookies?
No. Cookie Dough handles consent controls. It does not block trackers, delete existing cookies or undo earlier consent, and it cannot guarantee that a website honours your choices. Acceptance can allow optional cookies and tracking.
Why does it need access to websites?
It needs to read consent interfaces and operate their controls on websites you visit, including supported consent frames. That processing happens locally. The website may then store or transmit the resulting choice under its own policies, just as when you click the control yourself.