A browser extension that makes managing multiple AWS accounts less painful. Instead of juggling multiple browsers or digging through password managers, you can simply use this extension to have all your AWS accounts in one place.

I built this to scratch my own itch. I was using different browsers to stay logged into each account, saving credentials in password managers, and constantly losing track of which console was which. This extension fixes that.

• Store all your AWS accounts in one place with nicknames, colors, and notes
• Switch between accounts with a single click
• See which account you're in at a glance (colored banner in the console)
• Use keyboard shortcuts for your most-used accounts
• Group accounts by project, client, or however you organize your life
• Import accounts from CSV or AWS config files
• Works in Chrome and Firefox

Install from the official Firefox Add-ons store:

Install AWS OmniConsole for Firefox

Chrome Web Store approval is pending. For now, install manually:

1. Download aws-omniconsole-chrome.zip from the latest release
2. Extract the zip file to a folder
3. Open chrome://extensions/ in your browser
4. Enable Developer mode (toggle in top right corner)
5. Click Load unpacked
6. Select the extracted folder
7. The extension icon will appear in your toolbar

For development or testing:

1. Download aws-omniconsole-firefox.zip from the latest release
2. Open about:debugging#/runtime/this-firefox
3. Click Load Temporary Add-on
4. Select the downloaded .zip file
5. The extension icon will appear in your toolbar

Note: Temporary add-ons are removed when Firefox closes. Use the Add-ons store for permanent installation.

You'll need Node.js 18 or later.

# Install dependencies
npm install

# Build for Chrome
npm run build

# Build for Firefox
npm run build:firefox

# Build both
npm run build:all

# Run tests
npm run test

Click the extension icon (or press Cmd+Shift+A on Mac, Ctrl+Shift+A elsewhere) to open the popup. From there you can:

• Add accounts manually using the "+" button
• Import accounts from a CSV file
• Import from your ~/.aws/config or ~/.aws/credentials files
• Search through your accounts
• Click any account to sign in

The extension supports quick-switch shortcuts for your first five accounts:

• Cmd/Ctrl + Shift + 1 through 5 to switch to accounts 1-5

You can customize these in your browser's extension keyboard shortcuts settings.

If you're importing from CSV, use this format:

name,accountId,region,color,group
Production,123456789012,us-east-1,#ef4444,Main
Staging,234567890123,us-west-2,#f59e0b,Main
Development,345678901234,eu-west-1,#22c55e,Dev

Only name and accountId are required. Everything else is optional.

All your account data stays in your browser's local storage. Nothing is sent anywhere. The extension only communicates with AWS domains to perform the actual sign-in.

Credentials, if you choose to store them, are encrypted using AES-GCM with a key derived from a password you set. But honestly, for anything sensitive, you should probably use AWS SSO or IAM Identity Center instead of storing credentials.

The extension asks for a few permissions:

• storage: To save your account list
• tabs: To open AWS console tabs
• activeTab: To inject the colored banner into the current tab
• notifications: To show alerts (like session expiring)
• contextMenus: For right-click menu options
• host_permissions for AWS domains: To interact with AWS sign-in pages

• The extension initiates the OAuth sign-in flow but can't automatically complete authentication. You'll still need to enter credentials or use your existing SSO session.
• Session management is basic. AWS sessions have their own timeout logic that the extension can't fully control.

Found a bug? Have an idea? Open an issue or submit a PR. This is a side project, so response times may vary, but contributions are welcome.

MIT License. See LICENSE file for details.