Try Logos Link, then tell me what you think.

Surface · 01

Toolbar

The quickest entry points: open the sidebar, pin for fast toggle, silence the extension on a given site, or jump to Options.

1. Click the Logos Link icon in the toolbar to open the sidebar.
2. Pin the extension (click the puzzle-piece icon → pin icon next to Logos Link) so the toolbar button is always visible and you can toggle it on or off with one click.
3. Right-click the icon to disable Logos Link on the current website. Useful when a site’s own link-preview (e.g. Wikipedia) conflicts with ours.
4. Choose Options from the right-click menu to customize default behavior — detection, tooltips, intercepts, citation formats, and Logos product links.

Surface · 02

New Tab

Open a new tab and Chrome lands on a Bible-study launchpad — a daily Verse of the Day, a single search field that figures out what you mean, and one-click tiles into Logos.

1. Verse of the Day sits at the top with one-click Read, Explain, Ask, and Study actions — jump into the reader, ask Study Assistant to explain it, ask your own question about it, or open it in Factbook.
2. Smart Search in the middle figures out what you mean: type a passage like Romans 8:28 to open the reader; type a question like What is justification? to send it to Study Assistant; type anything else to run a Logos library search.
3. Quick-launch tiles below the search field jump you into your preferred Bible, Study Assistant, a random Factbook entry, the Logos store, or the side panel.
4. Five themes live in the bottom-left corner — White, Light, Medium, Deep, Dark. Pick one; it applies across the whole extension.
5. Prefer something else? In Settings → New Tab, switch to a minimal layout (search field only) or redirect the new tab to a URL of your choice.

Surface · 03

Sidebar

The browsing interface for everything Logos Link detected on the current page. Three tabs, each with filtering, sorting, copy-out, and deep-link actions.

1. The sidebar is organized around three reference groups: Verses, Topics, and Books.
2. Each tab has a filter box to quickly find an item detected on the current page.
3. The Verses tab also lets you type in any Bible reference and instantly get the text — e.g. John 3:16 or Rom 8:28–30.
4. Each list matches page order by default. You can switch to canonical order for Verses, or alphabetical for Topics and Books.
5. Navigate through the list with up/down arrow buttons in the status bar — the page scrolls to the matching location as you step through.
6. Click the “scroll to on page” button on any card to jump the page to that item’s location.
7. Copy out any list in various formats — plain text, Markdown, formatted citations. Defaults are configurable in Settings and exposed per-tab via the Copy dropdown.
8. Jump into Logos from any item: open in your Bible, open in Factbook, run a search, or Ask Study Assistant a question with the item already attached as context.
9. When Logos Link recognizes a book on the page and your library has it, the Books tab adds an Open in Logos button that drops you straight into that book.
10. Persistent links to open the web app or desktop app live at the bottom of the sidebar.

Surface · 04

Page content

The core of the product: Logos Link silently detects biblical content on the pages you read. Three specific contexts to try.

Surface · 05

Omnibox

A keyword shortcut in Chrome’s address bar for fast lookups without opening any page.

1. Type l into the Chrome address bar, press Tab or Space, then type either:
   • A Bible reference (e.g. John 3:16) — opens that passage in the Logos web app.
   • A question (e.g. What is justification?) — sends it to Study Assistant.
   • Any other search term (e.g. Trinity) — runs a Logos library search.

Surface · 06 Rough edges

Context menu

Right-click actions for selected text or links, routed through a Logos Link submenu.

1. Right-click on page content — selected text or a link — and look for the Logos Link menu item to take actions on the selected item or text, including Explain "X" (sends a quick prompt to Study Assistant) and Ask about "X"… (opens a modal so you can frame your own question with the selection as context).

Before you go

What I’m looking for

There are known bugs and polish gaps I haven’t gotten to yet. Feel free to report anything, but I’m most interested in whether the core idea earns a place in your workflow — and where it falls short of that.