- Joined
- Dec 16, 2025
The Managers
To run scripts, you need a browser extension.- S Tier: Violentmonkey (Open Source, Lightweight)
- A Tier: Tampermonkey (The most popular, closed source but trustworthy)
Find Scripts
Example Scripts
- Redirect reddit to old.reddit? You don't need an entire extension, it's simple JavaScript: (greasyfork.org)
- YouTube like it was 10 years ago?: (vorapis.pages.dev) - Buggy but fun
- Delete all messages in a Discord channel or DM (Bulk deletion): (greasyfork.org) - Haven't tested this myself
Learning Resources
- Violentmonkey Guide
- Tampermonkey Documentation
- MDN Web Docs (JavaScript)
- Greasespot Wiki - Outdated but interesting
Scripts by yours truly
I made this to search the OP username when I opened a thread - if they posted in India subreddits or similar. I'd get an alert and I wouldnt bother helping them. Just a funny example of the potential, I doubt it still works.
This worked off of 4chan-X/XT, whenever you make a successful post on 4chan it will post to a Discord webhook. Useful to keep track of your post history, and makes it convenient to look up old posts/reference stuff again.
Kiwi Farms Scripts
And now for the real reason I made this thread. To show off a script I created!I'm pretty lazy. I usually don't bother hovering over the "Like" button, thinking about which sticker I want to add, and then actually clicking it... and that's just not fair to all the posters here.
This script lets you simply click an already awarded sticker, and it will add yours alongside it. It replaces the functionality that shows which members voted for which when you click those buttons. If that was important to you, I'm terribly sorry.
Kiwi Farms Quick Stick
While searching to see if a thread already existed for this stuff, I came across someone who made a script for chat enjoyers:
Preview Chat User's Profile courtesy of @PoonBrosAreValid
SECURITY WARNINGS
Userscripts have full access to the page you run them on.- Read the Code: Always give a quick scroll through the source.
- LLM Check: If you aren't a coder, copy/paste the code into ChatGPT/Gemini and ask: "Is this code malicious? Does it send data to external servers?"
- Watch for @require: Check the metadata block at the top. If a script @requires a link that isn't a well-known library (like jQuery), be suspicious. It could be loading malicious code from elsewhere.
- No Obfuscation: If the code looks like random scrambled letters/numbers, do not install it.
- Updates: Disabling "auto updates" is a good precaution. A safe script today could be updated to be malicious tomorrow.

