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Hide unwanted elements in Trello web pages Trim Trello removes the parts of Trello you don't use, so the parts you do use have room to breathe. Trello's boards and cards come with buttons, bars, and icons that many people never touch. Trim Trello lets you switch them off one by one — and, importantly, collapses the empty space they leave behind, so your cards actually get tidier instead of just emptier. WHAT YOU CAN HIDE On your boards: • Island Navigation — the left-hand navigation panel • Create From Template — the template icon in each list's footer ("Add a card" grows to fill the space) On open cards: • Card Navigation — the Power-ups / Automations / Comments bar • Header Extra Buttons — the Cover and Actions buttons (the close button always stays) • Mark Complete Circle — the completion circle beside the card title Card action buttons, individually: • Hide the whole "Add to card" row in one click, or pick off just the ones you don't need — Add, Labels, Dates, Checklist, Members, Attachment, Custom Fields • Hide them all and the row collapses completely, moving your description up HOW IT WORKS 🎯 Granular — thirteen separate toggles, not one blunt "hide everything" switch 📐 No empty gaps — hidden elements release their space; surrounding content moves up and fills in ⚡ Instant — changes apply the moment you save, with no page reload 🔄 Keeps up with Trello — settings hold as Trello re-renders cards and you move between boards 💾 Synced — your settings follow your Chrome profile across devices 🔒 Private — runs only on trello.com, collects nothing, sends nothing anywhere GOOD TO KNOW • Hiding individual card action buttons matches them by their labels, so it needs your Trello interface set to English. Every other option works in any language. • Which actions appear on a card depends on the card, your plan, and your Power-ups. The popup greys out the ones it can't find on the card you have open — you can still toggle them for cards that do show them. • Requires Chrome 105 or newer. Trim Trello is open source under the MIT license. Questions, bugs, or a request for something else to hide: alantao.dev@gmail.com Trim Trello is developed by Alan Tao.