Building a chrome extension with Ruby on Rails? Let us review it.
Expert code review for chrome extensions built with Ruby on Rails. We fix Ruby on Rails-specific security gaps, optimize performance, and handle deployment. From $19.
Common Ruby on Rails issues we find
Real problems from Ruby on Rails codebases we've reviewed.
Mass assignment vulnerabilities
AI-generated Rails controllers that use permit! or don't properly whitelist params, allowing attackers to modify any database column including admin flags and passwords.
Missing authorization checks
Controllers that authenticate users but don't check authorization — a logged-in user can access or modify any other user's data by changing the ID in the URL.
N+1 query problems
ActiveRecord code that loads associated records in loops without includes, eager_load, or preload — causing hundreds of database queries on pages with lists.
Unsafe use of raw SQL
AI tools sometimes generate raw SQL with string interpolation instead of using ActiveRecord's parameterized query methods, enabling SQL injection attacks.
Chrome Extension challenges to solve
Key chrome extension concerns that AI-generated code often misses.
Manifest V3 compliance
Chrome is migrating to Manifest V3, which changes how extensions work — service workers instead of background pages, restricted remote code execution, and new permission models. AI tools sometimes generate Manifest V2 code that won't be accepted.
Permission minimization
Chrome Web Store reviews extensions for excessive permissions. Request only the permissions you actually need. AI tools often request broad permissions ('tabs', 'storage', 'activeTab') when narrower permissions would suffice.
Content Security Policy
Extensions must comply with strict CSP rules. No inline scripts, no eval(), no remote code loading. AI-generated code sometimes violates these rules, causing the extension to fail silently.
Data privacy
Extensions that access browsing data must have a privacy policy, explain what data is collected, and handle it securely. Chrome Web Store requires this disclosure for approval.
What we check
Key areas we review for Ruby on Rails chrome extension projects.
Manifest V3 compliance — service workers, permissions, CSP
Permission minimization — only requesting what's needed
Content security — no eval(), no inline scripts, no remote code
Data handling — privacy policy, secure storage, no unnecessary collection
Not sure if your app passes? Our code audit ($19) checks all of these and more.
Start with a self-serve audit
Get a professional review of your Ruby on Rails chrome extension project at a fixed price.
External Security Scan
Black-box review of your public-facing app. No code access needed.
- OWASP Top 10 vulnerability check
- SSL/TLS configuration analysis
- Security header assessment
- Expert review within 24h
Code Audit
In-depth review of your source code for security, quality, and best practices.
- Security vulnerability analysis
- Code quality review
- Dependency audit
- Architecture review
- Expert + AI code analysis
Complete Bundle
Both scans in one package with cross-referenced findings.
- Everything in both products
- Cross-referenced findings
- Unified action plan
100% credited toward any paid service. Start with an audit, then let us fix what we find.
How it works
Tell us about your app
Share your project details and what you need help with.
Expert + AI audit
A human expert assisted by AI reviews your code within 24 hours.
Launch with confidence
We fix what needs fixing and stick around to help.
Frequently asked questions
Can you review a chrome extension built with Ruby on Rails?
Yes. We regularly audit Ruby on Rails chrome extension projects and understand the specific patterns and pitfalls of this combination. Our review covers security, performance, and deployment readiness.
What issues do you find in Ruby on Rails chrome extensions?
Common issues include mass assignment vulnerabilities and missing authorization checks on the Ruby on Rails side, combined with chrome extension-specific concerns like manifest v3 compliance and permission minimization. We check for all of these and more.
How do I make my Ruby on Rails chrome extension production-ready?
Start with our code audit ($19) to get a prioritized list of issues. For Ruby on Rails chrome extension projects, the typical path is: fix security gaps, address chrome extension-specific requirements, optimize Ruby on Rails performance, then configure deployment. We provide a fixed quote after the audit.
How long does it take to audit a Ruby on Rails chrome extension?
Our code audit delivers a full report within 24 hours. For Ruby on Rails chrome extension projects, we check security, architecture, performance, and deployment readiness across all Ruby on Rails-specific patterns. Fixes are scoped separately with a fixed quote.
Related resources
Ruby on Rails by Use Case
Need help with your Ruby on Rails chrome extension?
Tell us about your project. We'll respond within 24 hours with a clear plan and fixed quote.