Go Private Quickly

One click opens a new private/incognito window. Free, open source, zero tracking.

Available now for Firefox, Microsoft Edge, and Chrome, Brave, Arc, and Vivaldi.

What it does

Go Private Quickly's welcome page in Chrome: a one-step setup to allow it in Incognito, then a quick start saying one click on the toolbar icon opens a private window.
The welcome page walks you through the one setting it needs.

What it does not do (please read this)

GPQ is a convenience tool. Private mode itself has real limits, and GPQ does not make you anonymous. To be completely clear:

GPQ pairs well with all of those tools — it just doesn't replace any of them.

Privacy promises

Full privacy policy and terms of use.

Install

Firefox is available on Firefox Add-ons (AMO), Edge on Microsoft Edge Add-ons, and Chrome, Brave, Arc, and Vivaldi on the Chrome Web Store.

On first launch you'll see a welcome page that walks you through enabling GPQ in private/incognito mode — a one-time toggle the browser requires you (not the extension) to flip. On Chromium browsers, if the browser won't open the private window, clicking the icon brings that page back.

Browser support

BrowserMinimum versionPlatform
Chrome109+Windows, macOS, Linux
BraveChromium 109+Windows, macOS, Linux
Microsoft EdgeChromium 109+Windows, macOS, Linux
ArcChromium 109+Windows, macOS
VivaldiChromium 109+Windows, macOS, Linux
Firefox (incl. ESR)115+Windows, macOS, Linux

What's new

Every release is tagged in the public source code, so you can see exactly what each version contains.

Chrome, Edge & Chromium browsers

Firefox

About this project & maintenance

GPQ is a personal side project, released under the MIT License. I plan to keep it working as Chromium and Firefox ship new versions, and I'll do my best to address security or compatibility issues, but there's no service-level commitment — see the Terms of Use for the formal language.

If you spot a bug or want to suggest something, the support email below is the best way to reach me.