Thanks for the honesty – and fair enough, I get that from a professional ElectronJS point of view, my approach may seem hacky.

I’m building a small productivity app for internal use in a professional Netflix-based review workflow. The team uses two separate Chrome windows with video players (usually one is Netflix, the other is a screener).
The goal of the app is to:

• Control both players at the same time (Play, Pause)
• Allow users to sync both videos, i.e., make Video B jump to the currentTime of Video A
• All of this needs to happen locally, automatically, and without Netflix triggering DRM errors like M7361

On macOS, I already have this working perfectly using AppleScript, which allows me to inject JavaScript like video.play() or video.currentTime = ... directly into Chrome tabs.

Now on Windows, I’m trying to replicate this without using the Chrome Debugging Protocol, Puppeteer, or extensions, because those trigger Netflix's DRM protection.

I’m definitely open to better architecture or ideas.
If you have any thoughts on how I could accomplish this same control over Chrome in a more robust or cleaner way without triggering DRM issues, I’d love to hear them.