Number Desk reads the page you're on and pulls out every mobile number — corrected, de-duplicated, and ready to copy. No more scrolling a directory with a notepad open.
Free. Works offline. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
A page is full of digits — prices, dates, invoice numbers, landlines. Number Desk rejects them on purpose, and tells you which ones it rejected.
WhatsApp and Facebook wrap numbers in invisible direction marks and non-breaking spaces. Those are stripped before matching, which is the single most common reason a number gets missed.
Any Pakistani mobile is accepted and normalised to +92, whatever format it was written in. Landlines like 042 and 051 are filtered out, since their second digit is never 3.
۰۳۰۰ and full-width figures are converted to plain digits first, so numbers typed in Urdu keyboards are found the same as any other.
A capital O read as zero, a lowercase l as one. Letters sitting next to digits are corrected; letters in words are left alone, so names stay intact.
The same number written three different ways is one entry with a count. Empty ten pages into it and the list stays clean.
If a number is rejected you see it, with the reason. An empty result always explains itself instead of leaving you guessing.
Open the extension and press Scan this page. It reads visible text plus
tel: links and numbers tucked into title and aria-label attributes,
which plain copy-paste misses.
Highlight a section, right-click, choose Find numbers in selection. Useful on long directories where you only want one table or one thread.
Open the popup and press Ctrl+V. Exported chats, order notes, a supplier list from a spreadsheet — all handled the same way.
Write your message once. Press Space and the chat opens with the text already typed — you read it, press Enter, and Space again moves to the next number. About two seconds each.
Marks the one you just sent and opens the next, in a single keypress. Progress is saved, so you can stop after twenty and pick it up tomorrow.
Number Desk never presses send. You see each message in WhatsApp before it goes, which is the whole point of a queue rather than a blast.
Export a CSV of which numbers received which message and when, so you're not guessing where you left off.
Sending in bulk from a personal or Business-app number is what gets numbers restricted, and the restriction lands on the number printed on your signage. For genuinely automated sending, use the WhatsApp Business Platform — the export is already shaped for it.
Not a claim about intentions — a consequence of how it's built. There are no host permissions and no network permissions in the manifest.
There is no backend. Pages are parsed by JavaScript running in your own browser, and results never leave the machine.
Text surrounding a number is deliberately not read. What's stored is the number, its network, a count, and the title of the page it came from.
It uses activeTab, so a page can only be read at the moment you
press Scan. It cannot watch you browse.
Everything lives in local browser storage. Clear removes all of it, and uninstalling takes it with you.
Full detail in the privacy policy.
chrome://extensions in a new tab.Version 1.4.0 · 412 KB · Chrome, Edge, Brave
Download zipChrome Web Store listing in review.
Yes. Scanning a group or chat list picks up numbers shown on the page. It reads what's rendered in your browser — it doesn't connect to WhatsApp's systems or read your account.
Check the Skipped panel, which names the reason for each one. The usual causes are landlines, numbers with the wrong digit count, or digit runs that are actually prices or dates. If a real mobile is being skipped, the reason shown will tell you what rule caught it.
No, and that's deliberate. You press Enter on every message. Automated sequential sending looks identical to a bulk blast from the server's side, because detection runs on account behaviour rather than on how the client sends — so the ban risk is the same while the messages get worse.
If you need real volume, the WhatsApp Business Platform is the sanctioned route, and the API CSV export is already formatted for it.
Jazz, Zong, Ufone, Telenor and SCO, from the number's prefix. That's the original allocation — a ported number will show its old operator, so treat the label as a sorting aid rather than a routing decision.
Chrome blocks extensions on chrome:// pages, the Web Store, and PDF
viewer tabs. No extension can read those. Select the text, copy it, and paste it
into the popup instead.
No. Number Desk is an independent extension, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by WhatsApp or Meta Platforms, Inc. It opens standard wa.me links in your browser, the same as clicking one on a website.