AWS Colorize

Color codes your AWS header based on what account you are logged into.

As of June 2026, AWS Colorize has 292 users and a 5.00/5 rating from 5 reviews in the Developer Tools category.

Usersdown 7.6 percent7.6%
292
292
Ratingno change0%
5.00
5 reviews
Reviewsno change0%
5
Version
0.2.1
Manifest V3

History

3 snapshots

Tracking since Apr 1, 2026.

324.4307289.6Apr 1, 2026Jun 1, 2026
View as table
DateUsersRatingReviewsVersion
Apr 1, 20263165.0050.2.1
May 2, 20263225.0050.2.1
Jun 1, 20263135.0050.2.1
Now2925.0050.2.1

Permissions & access

Permissions
storage
Host access
None declared

Screenshots

AWS Colorize screenshot 1AWS Colorize screenshot 2AWS Colorize screenshot 3

About

AWS Colorize allows you to choose a name and color to represent the AWS accounts
you log into. This is useful when you have different environments deployed
to different AWS accounts.

When logging into these accounts directly, as one does when using SSO, it's
often hard to tell what environment you are logged into. Mistaking `prod` for `test`
is not desireable ;) When using AWS Colorize you can choose a nickname and color
to be displayed in the header of the AWS console next to the loggd in user's name.

If using AWS Organizations and sub accounts and using AWS switch role
to switch between them, You'd probably be better served by the
`AWS Extend Swtich Roles` extension.

Technical

Version
0.2.1
Manifest
V3
Size
15.48KiB
Min Chrome
88
Languages
1
Featured
No

Metadata

ID
mdbbjjffailicnmbohffnjflngmpinco
Developer ID
ufefcdef91dc72c6df5df617c0db8bff7
Developer Email
[email protected]
Created
Apr 15, 2023
Last Updated (Store)
Nov 27, 2024
Last Scraped
Jun 1, 2026
Website
Support URL
Privacy Policy

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Data sourced from the Chrome Web Store · last verified Jun 1, 2026.