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Local-first
A tiny native host writes JSON on your computer. No cloud account, no sync, no analytics.
Chrome extension · local-first
Your browser, finally in one place
A Chrome extension for tabs, tasks, notes, workspaces and wishlists — with a Chrome-native look and all data stored on your computer.
View on GitHubComing soon to the Chrome Web Store
New tab — Dashboard
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A side panel that stays
It sits beside the page instead of vanishing when you click away — so you can drag links into folders.
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A new-tab command center
Clock, AI search, quick links, and a status strip that only tints the numbers worth acting on.
Tabs
Nest, tag, and find every tab you meant to keep
Unlimited nested folders with tags and search. Drop a link from any page onto a folder. The Open list shows idle age and estimated memory — hibernate the rest in one click.
Workspaces
Open the whole set in one click
Named sets of tabs for work, a project, a weekend. Build them from saved tabs, the current window, or a dragged link. Mark tabs to open pinned.
Wishlist
Watch a price. Get told when it drops.
Save from Amazon, eBay, AliExpress, bol.com and Coolblue — or select a price on any page. A background checker re-fetches prices and notifies you on a drop or when you hit your target.
New tab — Insights
Insights
See where the week actually went
Time per site, paused when you are idle or Chrome loses focus. A weekly chart coloured by category — work, shopping, entertainment, and the rest.
Tasks
To-dos that know which page they came from
Real due dates, repeats, statuses, and desktop notifications with Done or Snooze. Completing a repeating task keeps that occurrence and creates the next one.
New tab — Tabs view
Dashboard
Folders beside the live tab list
The new-tab page is not only a clock. Tabs puts the folder tree next to what is open right now. Overview, Tasks, Spaces, Insights and Wishlist each get a view of their own.
Screenshots
The real UI, not mockups
Captured from the extension with staged demo data. Nothing personal appears in any of them.
And also
The rest of the toolkit, without leaving the browser
Duplicate finder
Scan every window for the same URL and close the extras, keeping the one you want.
Stale-tab assistant
Idle YouTube videos move to Watch Later. Other stale tabs get a save, hibernate, or archive nudge.
Hibernation
Discard tabs to free memory, one at a time or for the rest of the window.
Notes & highlights
Autosaving notes, plus right-click to save a highlight or turn a selection into a task.
YouTube transcript
Searchable transcript on watch pages. Click a line to seek, copy it, or save it.
Window snapshots
Save the exact layout of a window — pins, groups, thumbnail — and restore it in one click.
Domain grouping
Colour-code and group tabs by root domain, on demand or automatically.
Media controls
Now-playing cards for YouTube, Spotify, SoundCloud and more, plus mute for any audible tab.
Contextual modes
Work, Entertainment, or Shopping reorders the panel from the site you are on. Pin a mode to freeze it.
Teleprompter
A speed-adjustable auto-scroll overlay for long reads, with a focus line and keyboard control.
Snippets
Named groups of fields you retype often. Copy any field from the dashboard or the side panel.
Quick actions
An optional on-page launcher for save, hibernate, archive, snapshot and wishlist — off by default.
Local-first
Your data lives in a file on your computer
Chrome extensions cannot write files themselves, so a small Node native-messaging host does it — Documents/BrowserAssistant/data.json. Nothing leaves the machine except the product pages you asked the wishlist to check. No analytics. No cloud sync. No account.