That's also a feature that I want. Something like a dotfile for Firefox that I can use to set it up automatically with the rest of the system.

However what bothers me about privacy add-ons is that each one that I install is giving permissions in my browser to another person. It would be better if there was a single add-on that was audited by someone trustworthy.

A single all-in-one add-on could also work on making each of its users fingerprint the same, which is something that can't happen when each person is using a different combination of privacy enhancements.

Chrome makes addon installation via Group Policy in Windows very easy. I've not attempted with Firefox but it seems similarly easy. The docs are here: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/deploying-firefox-with-...

If you use Windows, you can use local group policy (if you're not part of a domain) and it's not too difficult to export/import for new machines.

AMO lets you make "collections" of addons, but I think you still have to visit the pages and install each individually. e.g. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/collections/1241315...

As the sibling comment says, the "extension bundle" thing would allow for: less people to trust when installing the extension and guaranteed uniform behaviour without extensions stepping on each other toes, plus the fingerprinting thing which I actually didn't think about!