A Chrome extension that answers GDPR consent banners the way you would, on every site you open, and strips articles down to the part you came for.
Finds the reject control and clicks it, then checks the banner actually closed. If the click did nothing, it steps down to the next option and keeps going until the notice is gone.
Buttons are matched by meaning, not by a list of site names, across more than 30 languages. A banner in Warsaw is handled like one in Toronto.
Alt+R collapses the page to the article. Theme, font, size,
column width and line height are yours. The original sits untouched underneath.
No account, no analytics, no server, no network requests at all. Settings live in Chrome's own storage.
Plenty of sites offer no reject at all, and plenty more bury it a screen deeper. TidyTab opens the "Manage settings" panel, looks for a reject in there, and failing that switches every optional toggle off and saves. Strictly necessary toggles are left alone. Accepting is the last resort, and you can switch that off entirely if you would rather the banner was just hidden.
A banner matcher that works by wording can get it wrong, and getting it wrong on a sign-in form is not a cosmetic problem. Sign-in and account forms, anything you can type into, bot challenges like Cloudflare Turnstile and reCAPTCHA, and anything wrapping the main content of the page are all skipped outright, before a single button is read. A cookie banner sitting next to a login form still gets handled normally.
Install it from the Chrome Web Store. Updates arrive automatically.