Burger Chrome extension security report

Burger puts United States and USD where you actually want them — at the top of the dropdown — without ever clicking for you. If you live in the US, you've probably scrolled past Afghanistan, Argentina, and Australia a thousand times to pick your country. Burger fixes that for any well-marked country selector on the web. It also moves USD to the top of currency pickers. What it does • Detects country dropdowns (native <select> and ARIA combobox/listbox patterns) • Detects currency dropdowns (ISO 4217 codes) • Moves United States / USD just below the placeholder • Preserves your selected value — the move is purely visual until you pick What it never does • It never auto-selects an option. You always pick. • It never submits a form. • It never touches fields whose label indicates a legally meaningful selection — citizenship, country of birth, country of incorporation, tax residency, passport issuing country. Those are skipped by design. • It never sends data anywhere. No analytics, no telemetry, no network requests. Safety first Burger is deliberately conservative. It rejects look-alike fields — county lists, US state pickers, cloud regions like us-east-1, currency-named language pickers, etc. — using a confidence score. The reorder-only guarantee (we never click, never fire events, never change the selected value) is what makes the tool safe to run on government forms, visa applications, and other long country-list pages where it's most useful. If you don't want it on a particular site, one click in the popup disables it there permanently. Source Burger is open source. The full source ships with the extension; nothing is downloaded at runtime.