Chrome Web Store publishing automation

Chrome Web Store publishing is developing and supporting automation of an extension's publishing/updates via the Chrome Web Store API: authorization (OAuth, client id/secret/refresh token), automating the upload of new versions (zip package), managing publishing (publish/targeting), CI/CD integration (auto-releases), exporting status/errors, error handling/retries accounting for limits, monitoring. The work: authorization, auto-publishing/CI/CD, limits/errors, support. Honestly about 'automation ≠ installs', this is key: the API automates the deployment of new versions (removes the manual work of the release process), but does not create installs — they depend on the extension's usefulness, demand, competition, ASO. 'We automate publishing — installs will grow' = a lie. Honestly about 'it does not cancel review/policies': a version uploaded via the API still passes Google review (especially privacy/permissions/policies, Manifest V3) — the API does not bypass moderation; violations = rejection/removal. Honestly about 'a Developer account/keys are needed': Web Store API access requires a developer account and configured OAuth keys — a prerequisite; and there must be a ready compliant extension. Honestly about 'the API changes/requires support': Google updates the API/policies (MV3, etc.) — the automation requires support; 'once and forever' = a lie. Honestly about 'rate limits': the API has limits/quotas — we design operations within them. Honestly about 'reliability': the API fails/errors; we do error handling/retries/monitoring, but 100% uptime depends on Google. Honestly about 'within the rules/no inflation': the API legally per ToS, not for inflating installs/reviews. Honestly about the effect: it develops and supports publishing automation via the Chrome Web Store API (OAuth, auto-upload of versions, CI/CD releases, status/errors), removing manual release routine, but automation ≠ installs; it does not cancel Google review/policies (privacy/MV3); a Developer account/keys + a ready extension are needed; the API changes (support); limits; reliability depends on Google; within the rules. Honestly about access: a Chrome Web Store developer account/OAuth keys, a ready extension, your CI/CD if needed are required. An important boundary: this is publishing automation; listing/publishing/optimization Chrome Web Store — 605 (marketplaces section). The base price starts from 30,000 ₽ for automation (depends on CI/CD/operations; support separate).

• Extension publishing/updates and releases are done manually: slow, errors, no CI/CD.
• A misconception that publishing automation = install growth.
• Not knowing that the API does not cancel Google review (privacy/permissions/MV3) and requires a Developer account/keys + a ready extension.
• Expecting 'set up forever'; ignoring API limits/quotas; a desire to inflate installs/reviews.

• Chrome Web Store API authorization (OAuth, client id/secret/refresh token), designing auto-publishing
• Automating the upload of new versions (zip), managing publishing, CI/CD integration (auto-releases)
• Exporting status/errors, error handling/retries accounting for limits, monitoring
• Indicating the need for a ready extension and passing Google review (separate)
• An honest assessment: what the API automates and what depends on the extension's usefulness/demand/ASO
• Honest boundaries (automation ≠ installs; does not cancel Google review/policies — privacy/MV3; a Developer account/keys + a ready extension are needed; the API changes — support; limits; within the rules, no inflation)
• Documentation and handover
• Review with you

• A working publishing automation via the Chrome Web Store API (auto-upload of versions, CI/CD releases, status)
• Removed manual release routine and errors + error handling/monitoring
• An honest assessment: what the API automates and what depends on the extension's usefulness/demand/ASO
• Honest boundaries (automation ≠ installs; does not cancel review; support is needed; no inflation)

• We set up Chrome Web Store API authorization (OAuth), design auto-publishing/CI releases
• We implement version upload/publishing management/status, error handling/monitoring
• We honestly set boundaries (automation ≠ installs; does not cancel review; the API changes) and hand over with documentation

• Will publishing automation give install growth?

  No, honestly: the Chrome Web Store API automates the deployment of new versions and the release process (CI/CD) — it removes manual work, but does not create installs. They depend on the extension's usefulness, demand, competition, ASO (605). We honestly make automation as a release-efficiency tool, without promises of installs/top.

• Will the API bypass Google review?

  No, honestly: a version uploaded via the API still passes Google review (especially privacy/permissions/policies, Manifest V3) — the API does not bypass moderation, and violations lead to rejection/removal. Plus a ready compliant extension is needed. We automate legally, within Google's policies; we do not inflate installs/reviews.

• Will you set it up once and forever?

  No, honestly: Google updates the API and policies (MV3, etc.), so the automation requires support; plus a developer account with OAuth keys is needed and there are limits/quotas. 'Once and forever' is a deception. We honestly include support and design operations within limits.