v2.1.1

KeyPilot

Your keyboard. Your workflow.

A smarter keyboard-navigation extension for supported quiz practice pages, with premium themes, quick shortcuts and built-in diagnostics.

ZIP Package · Manual Installation

Download not starting? Open the Google Drive file

Free & Open Source
Lightweight
Custom Themes
Practice Friendly

Built for focus

Everything you need to navigate supported quiz practice pages with your keyboard — wrapped in three premium themes.

Keyboard Shortcuts

Select options quickly using 1–4 on supported practice pages.

Three Premium Themes

Peach Clay, Midnight and Lavender Glass Clay.

Built-in Diagnostics

Inspect supported question structures and useful debugging information.

Easy Settings

Configure available preferences and practice-mode behaviour.

How to Install KeyPilot

Follow these simple steps to install the extension on your Chrome browser.

1
.zipExtract All…Open withSend toCutProperties

Download & Extract

Download the ZIP file, right-click it in File Explorer, and choose Extract All.

Illustration — not a genuine screenshot.

2
Developer modeExtension 1Extension 2

Open Chrome Extensions

Go to chrome://extensions and enable Developer mode.

Illustration — not a genuine screenshot.

3
Load unpackedKeyPilotmanifest.json ✓

Load Unpacked

Click Load unpacked and select the extracted KeyPilot folder containing manifest.json.

Illustration — not a genuine screenshot.

4
KeyPilotClick the icon to open the popup

Pin & Open

Pin KeyPilot to the browser toolbar and open its popup.

Illustration — not a genuine screenshot.

FAQs

Install KeyPilot in four steps: download the ZIP, extract it, enable Developer mode on chrome://extensions, and click “Load unpacked” to select the extracted folder. The folder must contain manifest.json.

See the illustrated installation guide above for a visual walkthrough. KeyPilot is a manual-install package — it is not on the Chrome Web Store.

Changelog

What’s in the current build — implemented code vs. browser-tested functionality.

v2.1.1

Implemented in code · not yet browser-tested by the maintainer

Code vs. runtime: the items above are implemented in the source. They have not been runtime-tested in a real Chrome browser by the maintainer. Run the practice tests in the repository README before relying on any behaviour on a live page.