Sine

Sine has a marketplace that is built-in to the settings gui for easy access. This marketplace is where the user adds and views Sine-compatible mods.

Am I limited to this settings gui?: Absolutely not. Sine provides support for installing mods from our website too.

Every time a pull request gets published to a repository, it seems like it just adds to the stack of never-ending overflow. Sine makes this process simple. All you have to do is make an issue with a template. Assuming your project is already Sine-compatible, it’ll work just fine. Plus, the developers of Sine are active enough to handle your pull requests quickly.

What about updating?: Sine does not require update requests and pulls them straight from your repository. This means that you will never have to worry about github issues being outdated or have to tell your user to update to the latest version.

Sine makes the process of adding unpublished mods easy as long as they have a valid mod format. You simply type in the name of the repository (folder if needed) and Sine handles the rest.

Built-in settings: Sine has built-in settings that allow you to control what you like and don’t like about it, and if you ever don’t feel like you have enough control, you can create an issue or discussion here and we’ll handle it right away.

Mod management: Sine gives the power to turn on or off updating for certain mods, as well as auto-updating on browser start, giving the control you need.

Mod preferences: Along with a powerful suite of tools to customize your browser experience, Sine comes with extra preference features for mods. Fortunately for you, Sine has so many, we have listed them in a wiki here.

Sine is designed to be highly compatible and as such, it offers support for userChrome, userContent, the Zen mod format (chrome), and mods missing typically necessary metadata.