MetaDB

Store results include cover art. Off by default, since it means loading an image per result straight from Meta's CDN.

Adds a box under the search on Apps and games that downloads one build straight from its binary ID — the long number in a build history's ID (build) column. Off by default, since the Download buttons in a build history already cover every build you can see.

On to begin with: puts an Expand button in the top right of each opened app, and switching this off takes it away. Pressing it gives that one app the whole browser window and lays it out properly: cover art top left with the app's details under it, and the channels, manifest and build history down the right. Narrow screens keep the same panel in one column. Escape or Close puts it back.

The link out to the app's page on meta.com, in each expanded app. On by default.

Adds a button to each expanded app that fetches its binary manifest — package name, download size, target SDK, required OS version, permissions and hashes. This is the query a headset runs to work out what to install, so it needs a logged-in account token. Genres, rating and age rating are not here — Check this app brings those in with the build history.

A build history is mostly internal builds that were never put on a channel. Normally only the released ones get a Download button; switch this on to get one on the rest too, shown in red so the difference is obvious. Whether the store hands any particular one over is its call — expect these to fail more often than not, even on an app you own.

Some apps ship a second file next to the APK — an OBB holding the assets — and it is no use having one without the other, so this is on to begin with: builds that have one get an OBB link beside the download. The store only reports OBBs from its release-channel query, which costs one extra request per channel on every check — switch it off if you would rather not spend them.

Fetches your Quest library as soon as the page opens — the same list the Entitlements screen shows — so every app list can flag anything already on your account with a green tint down the left edge. Off by default, since it spends a request on load and needs your own access token to return anything.

Fetches every DLC and in-app purchase your account owns as soon as the page opens, so an app's Entitlement tab and the DLC column on Entitlements are filled in without pressing Get DLC. Off by default: one request on every load, and it needs your own access token.

Fetches the last 28 days of playtime on every headset on your account as soon as the page opens, so an app's Entitlement tab shows it without pressing Get playtime. Off by default: it is one request for the headset list and one per headset, on every load.

Fetches every cloud backup Meta keeps for your headsets as soon as the page opens, so an app's Entitlement tab lists them without pressing Get cloud backups. Off by default: two requests on every load — the headset list and the backups.

A short fade as a tab comes in, and as an app's panel opens or closes over the window. On by default, and off automatically whenever the system asks for reduced motion, whatever this says.

Off by default. With it on, every store request shows up in the box below — no developer tools needed, so it works on a phone too. Each line is the status and time that came back and the endpoint it went to. The access token is stripped from the logged URL, the same way the relay keeps it out of its own output, since it signs in as you.