Gradient-inspired chrome
Samples a two-color pair across supported workbench color keys instead of installing a complete theme.
VS Code and Cursor extension
Color for IDE windows. Two selected colors become a workbench identity across the title bar, activity bar, side bar, panel, status bar, buttons, borders, and optional editor accents.
Total installs / downloads
Camaleone gives every editor window a recognizable visual identity without asking you to install or switch full themes.
It samples a start-to-end color pair into the workbench color API, keeps default sober output restrained, and lets you restore or reset managed colors cleanly.
Feature walkthrough
Five short frames show the core flow: picking colors, previewing the workbench identity, customizing surfaces, loading presets, and saving favourite palettes.
Choose the two colors that define the window identity.
Review how the palette lands across editor surfaces.
Tune title bar, activity bar, panels, borders, and accents.
Start from company and university palettes when speed matters.
Keep reusable window identities ready for later sessions.
Feature set
Samples a two-color pair across supported workbench color keys instead of installing a complete theme.
Keeps secondary surfaces calm while tinting the high-signal areas that identify a window quickly.
Tune title bar, activity bar, side bar, panels, status bar, buttons, borders, and editor accents.
Ships brand-inspired Magnificent 7 and QS top university presets, plus user-saved palettes.
Apply colors to the current workspace or to user settings for every editor window.
Restore replaced colors or remove Camaleone-managed keys to return to editor defaults.
Buy me a coffee
If this extension makes your editor easier to recognize, you can send a small thank-you through PayPal or Bitcoin.
Workflow
Open the picker from the Command Palette, choose a start and end color, generate a palette with Surprise me, then adjust individual surfaces when the automatic result needs a more deliberate touch.
Project descriptor
Availability