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Entries in the shared history
Gift shopping, banking or a clinic portal on a family computer. The visits stay out of the history everyone else sees.
Free extension for Chrome
Pick a site once. Auto-Incognito for Sites moves every later visit to an incognito window and keeps it out of your browser history. Add sites from the popup or the right-click menu, and private browsing for them happens by itself.
287 users on the Chrome Web Store
Works in Chrome and other Chromium browsers that install from the Chrome Web Store.

One click on the Chrome Web Store. No account, nothing to set up.
Open the site, click the toolbar icon and press “Enable for this site”. Or right-click the page and choose “Toggle incognito for this site”.
Next time you open that site, by a link, a typed address or a bookmark, it moves to an incognito window by itself.
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Gift shopping, banking or a clinic portal on a family computer. The visits stay out of the history everyone else sees.
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An incognito window starts without your regular cookies, so you can sign in to a second account next to the first.
Guest
Developers and testers see a site the way a logged-out visitor does, without saved sessions or cookies.
When you open a listed site in a normal window, the tab closes and the same address opens in a new incognito window.
Add en.wikipedia.org and it saves wikipedia.org, so www, mail and every other subdomain are covered. Endings like .co.uk and .com.au are handled.
“Toggle incognito for this site” in the page menu adds or removes the current site without opening the popup.
“Saved sites” in the popup lists every entry. Remove one with its × button.
After the redirect, the address is also deleted from your regular history, in case it was recorded.
The list is saved with Chrome sync, so it follows you to your other computers.
Chrome's incognito mode is a window you open by hand with Ctrl+Shift+N. There is no setting that says “this site always opens privately”, so every visit depends on remembering to switch windows first. One link clicked in the wrong window, and the site is in your history and in the address bar suggestions.
Auto-Incognito for Sites makes the choice once for you. It watches where your normal windows navigate, and when the address belongs to a site on your list, it hands it to a new incognito window as soon as the navigation starts. What incognito does stays the same: no history and no saved cookies after the last incognito window closes. It does not hide your activity from the websites themselves, your employer, your school or your internet provider.
Nothing to sign up for, nothing to log in to.
Saved in Chrome's own sync storage. No servers, no analytics; your browsing goes nowhere.
Read the current tab's address, watch navigations to match your list, add the right-click item, save the list, delete a matched address from history.
| Chrome's incognito window vs Auto-Incognito for Sites | Incognito window by hand | Auto-Incognito for Sites |
|---|---|---|
| Open a chosen site in incognito | Press Ctrl+Shift+N and type or paste the address, every visit | Automatic on every visit, from links, typed addresses and bookmarks |
| A visit started in a normal window | Saved in history until you delete it | Moved to incognito; the address is deleted from history |
| Per-site setting | None | Any site, from the popup or the right-click menu |
| Hides activity from websites and your network | No | No, it is the same incognito window |
| Price | Built in | Free |
Chrome has no per-site setting for it. Add Auto-Incognito for Sites, open the site, click the extension icon and press “Enable for this site”. From then on the site opens in an incognito window by itself.
Yes, for sites on your list. Whether you click a link, type the address or use a bookmark, a listed site opens in a new incognito window and the original tab closes.
The extension catches the visit as soon as navigation starts and moves it to incognito, then deletes the address from your regular history as a safety net. Chrome saves no history inside incognito windows.
No. Incognito keeps visits out of this browser's history and drops its cookies when you close the window. Websites, your employer, your school and your internet provider can still see the activity.
No. One entry covers the whole site: adding en.wikipedia.org saves wikipedia.org, which includes www, mail and any other subdomain.
An incognito window starts without your regular cookies, so your usual logins don't carry over. Each redirect opens a new incognito window, and you sign in inside it.
Open the popup and press “Disable for this site”, remove the site with × under “Saved sites”, or choose “Toggle incognito for this site” in the right-click menu again.
It's free, with no account and no analytics. Your site list is kept in Chrome's sync storage and is never sent to us.