Edge is Chromium, and so is PitchShed

Microsoft Edge is built on the same engine as Chrome, and PitchShed uses nothing that is specific to either. The extension in the Edge Add-ons store is the same one as in the Chrome Web Store, and it behaves the same way in both. We have run it in Edge 154.

What it does in Edge

Click the icon on a tab that is playing video or audio. The popup lets you change the key from −12 to +12 semitones, set the speed from 50 to 150 percent without changing the pitch, and loop a section between two points. It saves the settings for each song, on your device.

Why it is an extension

Browsers can speed a video up or down, but they have no control for the key, which is why a key changer is an extension and not a menu item. The extension does its work in the tab you click it in.

The same price and trial

The free speed control, the 7-day trial and the Pro prices are the same in both stores, and one license key works in Edge, in Chrome or in both, on up to three browsers or machines.

Getting it in Edge

  1. Open the Edge Add-ons store and search for PitchShed, or use the Add to Edge button on this page once the listing is live.
  2. Confirm the install. Edge shows no warning about access to the sites you visit.
  3. Open the Extensions menu, the puzzle-piece icon, and pin PitchShed to the toolbar.
  4. Start a video and click the icon.

Where Edge keeps it out

Like Chrome, Edge keeps extensions out of its own pages, so PitchShed cannot run on a page whose address starts with edge://, and the popup says so.