Your IDE theme,
everywhere.

Pigment re-colors every website you visit with the editor palettes you already love — not a generic dark mode, the real thing. Even the code blocks.

somewebsite.dev
Some DocsGuideAPIBlog

Getting started

Install the toolkit, then wire up your first build. The full reference covers every option.

const theme = pick('your-favorite');
await applyEverywhere(theme); // even code blocks

Real palettes

Pigment reads each page's color structure and maps it onto your theme — preserving brand colors, photos and contrast instead of inverting everything.

Code gets the full treatment

Stack Overflow, MDN, GitHub READMEs — syntax highlighting is re-tokenized into your theme. The detail every dark-mode extension misses.

Built for the modern web

Shadow DOM, dynamic SPAs, frosted-glass headers, rich-text editors — Pigment keeps up as pages change.

The killer feature, in the wild

MDN in Tokyo Night — sidebar, prose, and re-tokenized code. Brand colors preserved.

MDN documentation re-themed in Tokyo Night by Pigment, including syntax-highlighted code

Private by design

Pigment makes zero network calls. All color math happens on your device. No analytics, no telemetry, no account. The theming engine is open source — verify it yourself.

Read the two-minute privacy policy →

Pricing

Free

$0

  • Catppuccin Mocha, Nord & Solarized Light
  • Every engine feature
  • Forever

Pro

$4.99 one-time

  • All 8 themes
  • No subscription, no account
  • Works in every browser you use

FAQ

Is it a subscription?

No. Pro is a one-time $4.99 license key, delivered by email. It never expires and works on all your machines.

Does Pigment send my browsing data anywhere?

No. The extension makes zero network calls — theming is computed entirely on your device. See the privacy policy.

A site looks broken — what do I do?

Open the popup and flip “Pause on this site”. Pigment also ships paused on banking sites by default.

Does it work in private/incognito windows?

Yes, if you allow it: chrome://extensions → Pigment → “Allow in Incognito”.

What about Safari and Firefox?

Safari (with iPhone/iPad support) and Firefox builds are in the works — same engine, same themes.

Why does it need access to all websites?

That's the product: Pigment themes whichever site you're on. Everything stays local — the code is open source, so you don't have to take our word for it.

Get Pigment