Chrome Web Store

ReColor

by [email protected] · 66 users · 4.0 rating
24dbec2d-55db-5280-bf62-7d0836b9aa0e | v1.0.1
0/ 100
MINIMAL risk
Analyst verdict
No high-risk signal observed

Based on the RiskyPlugins AI security review of the observed evidence.

Analysis record

Analysed
10 months ago
Version
v1.0.1
Artifact
SHA256 CA7…8B4
Source
Findings (non-IoC)

No Findings

All security checks passed

Publisher Evidence

Limited evidence

[email protected]

Publisher identity, store signals, distribution reach, and warning signals used for context. Treat this as supporting evidence, not a clean bill of health.

Chrome does not expose the same publisher verification data as IDE stores, so this score is deliberately conservative.

39
Noisy-finding weight
x1.00
Publisher domain
No domain
Missing
Store verification signal
Limited signal
Limited
Extension portfolio
10
Portfolio

12 evidence rows available.

No Threats Detected

This extension passed all security checks

AI Security Report

AI Security Review

Evidence context: threat category none; evidence quality weak.

Security Analysis: ReColor Extension

Overview

The ReColor extension (version 1.0.1) claims to "find and fix color burn and dead pixels" according to its description field. The developer is listed as [email protected], a generic Gmail address rather than a verified organization. The extension has 81 users in the Chrome Web Store. Critically, the findings_by_category field is completely empty, indicating no security findings were detected across any analyzed categories.

Key Observations

No Detectable Threats

The findings_by_category object contains zero entries across all security categories. This means no malware signatures, no suspicious code patterns, no network indicators of compromise, and no obfuscation markers were identified during the CVEQ analysis. For an extension with 81 users, this clean scan result is significant and suggests either genuinely benign code or a scanning process that found nothing of concern.

Unusual Functionality Claim

The extension's stated purpose is technically questionable. Color burn and dead pixels are hardware-level display defects that require physical repair or pixel-level hardware access. A browser extension operates within the browser's sandbox and cannot genuinely repair physical display hardware. This discrepancy between claimed functionality and technical feasibility suggests either misleading marketing or a misunderstanding of the extension's actual capabilities. Users should verify whether the extension actually performs any useful function.

Developer Attribution Concerns

The developer_name field shows [email protected], a generic email address rather than a verified company domain or organization name. While not inherently malicious, this reduces accountability and makes it difficult to verify the publisher's identity or contact them for security concerns. Verified publishers typically use organizational domains or display names rather than personal Gmail addresses.

Low User Adoption

With only 81 users according to the user_count field, this extension has minimal market presence. Low user count doesn't indicate maliciousness, but it means fewer real-world security audits and less community scrutiny of the extension's actual behavior.

Counterargument

A skeptic might argue that the empty findings indicate the analysis didn't run properly, warranting an incomplete_data verdict. However, incomplete_data applies specifically when files weren't scanned, data is stale, or version is unknown. The version field shows 1.0.1 (not unknown), and the metadata is complete. The empty findings most likely represent a clean scan rather than a failed analysis. If this were a scanning failure, we would expect missing metadata fields or version information. The evidence supports treating this as a benign extension with no detected threats.

Recommendation

This extension presents no immediate security threats based on available evidence. However, the unusual functionality claim and anonymous publisher warrant caution. Users should verify the extension actually works as advertised before trusting it with browser access.

Key Reasons

  • Zero security findings detected across all categories
  • Generic email developer attribution ([email protected])
  • Unusual functionality claim (hardware-level display repair)
  • Very low user adoption (81 users)

Reviewed 2026-04-27; recommended action: no action; model confidence 60%.

About This Extension

*v1.0.1: Minor Bug Fixes* Try to find you dead pixels and fix color burn on the display

Frequently Asked Questions