Incognito mode is one of the most interesting features in Google Chrome and its variants, but controlling it has never been the most comfortable experience. For example, Chrome doesn't offer a direct way to start in incognito, nor can we specify or filter the domains that should be protected. That's where the Hidden extension comes in. Despite a lack of updates, it works very well.
The official instructions for forcing Chrome to open in incognito require modifying one of its shortcuts. Basically, the process boils down to adding the -incognito flag after chrome.exe and always using that shortcut. Ideally, this behavior would be built into Chrome's settings menu, but arguing with Mountain View is a lost battle.
At the same time, what's out of our reach is customizing incognito mode based on the site you visit. For example, what if you want to buy a surprise gift on Amazon, bypass limits on certain sites... or simply enjoy a more private moment? Incognito mode doesn't erase your web activity, but it at least prevents the local history from recording it. If you really want to browse those sites incognito, why not force them to always load that way?
Set Up Incognito Mode for Your Favorite Sites with Hidden
That's the job of the Hidden extension. Click the icon of the monkey with covered eyes, and enter the domains you want to filter, one by one. Its developer also lets you use keywords as filters. If you use several home banking sites at once and they share a common element (say, 'bank'), you can add it without any trouble.
Hidden works great in Google Chrome and variants like Edge Chromium, but the only major limitation isn't necessarily the extension's fault. The issue is that Chrome doesn't load incognito tabs, but rather complete windows. That means if you open Chrome and enter a site filtered by Hidden using only the main tab (that is, without additional pages in other tabs), it will turn it into an incognito window and you'll have to press Ctrl+N to open another normal browsing window.
https://old.neoteo.com/cuanta-memoria-consumen-6-000-pestanas-en-chrome/It's a small detail, but it's part of Chrome's classic behavior. Still, we recommend you download Hidden and give it a try. Don't worry about the lack of updates (the last one is from October 2016). If you want to learn more about its development, you can visit the developer's page or see its code on GitHub.
Access the extension: Click here
