Shinobi Gauntlet

The is a  developed by Katasuke of Konohagakure's Science Ninja Weapons Team.

Overview
As its name suggests, this tool is worn on the forearm. The user initiates one of their techniques before sealing them into a scroll. The scroll is then shrunken to pill-size and is put inside the Kote. Afterwards, they can release the scroll and use the sealed technique. To use some elemental technique, the user apparently needs to form the corresponding seal first. Because using the Kote doesn't require chakra, the user can gain an advantage in battle by releasing normally chakra-taxing techniques while saving their chakra or continuing to use techniques when low on chakra, thereby keeping the user rested and less-likely to endure exhaustion; it can even be used by a non-ninja person. The wielder is granted the ability to use techniques that are normally impossible for themselves to use, such as hiden and elemental kekkei genkai techniques like Ice, Lava, and Wood Release. The Koto can effect unsealed techniques, allowing it to launch handheld techniques as a projectile.

Sealed Techniques

 * Crimson Flame
 * Fire Release Bullet: "Blaze"
 * Lightning Release Bullet: Powerful Breath
 * Rasengan
 * Shadow Clone Technique
 * Shadow Imitation Technique
 * Thunder Splitting Heaven and Earth
 * Water Release Bullet: Orca

Trivia

 * Masashi Kishimoto thought of a tool like this since before Naruto began. However, he could never introduce it into the manga.
 * When Konohamaru Sarutobi sealed his Rasengan into a green scroll, the kanji for appeared on the scroll. Afterwards, he also used the Wind Release hand seal when he launched the Rasengan. Though the standard Rasengan isn't a Wind Release technique, it can be combined with the nature, while still being called a rasengan.
 * This tool was banned in the jointly sponsored Five Great Shinobi Countries Chūnin Exams by the Seventh Hokage. The reasons being the Kote is not only unfair to those who worked hard, that the exams were a test for nurturing young shinobi into better ones, saying the Kote does the opposite.