Titan Note

Passive recon notebook for authorized security testing. Extracts endpoints, IPs, hostnames and generates reports locally.

Titan Note Titan Note is a passive reconnaissance assistant designed for ethical hackers, security researchers, developers, and students who need a clean and reliable way to document web application intelligence during authorized security testing. The extension helps you collect, organize, and export reconnaissance data directly from the pages you visit, without scanning, probing, or sending additional requests. 🔍 What It Does Titan Note passively gathers information that your browser has already loaded, including: Page URL, path, and query parameters JavaScript files loaded by the page Forms and input fields (method, action, input types) Endpoint-like paths found in page content Page metadata (title, description) All captured data is structured into a clear recon report that you can review later or export for documentation. 🛡️ Passive & Ethical by Design This extension is passive-only: ❌ No scanning ❌ No brute forcing ❌ No payloads ❌ No requests sent to the target It simply reads what the browser already received, making it suitable for: Learning environments CTF preparation Bug bounty reconnaissance Web security audits with permission 🧠 Why It’s Useful Eliminates manual copy-pasting during recon Prevents missed endpoints or forgotten details Creates clean, reusable recon notes Helps you move faster from recon to testing Encourages professional documentation habits 📂 Features One-click Passive Intel Capture Per-domain history tracking Clean dark-mode interface Export reports as Markdown or JSON Local-only data storage No accounts, no servers, no tracking 🔒 Privacy & Data Safety All data is stored locally in your browser No data is transmitted or shared No analytics or third-party services You can clear all stored data at any time ⚠️ Responsible Use Use this extension only on systems you own or have explicit permission to test. The authors do not support or encourage unauthorized activity. 👨‍💻 Who It’s For Ethical hackers & penetration testers Bug bounty hunters Cybersecurity students Developers reviewing application exposure Educators teaching web security fundamentals