So basically I am a serial tab hoarder and none of the handful of tab managers I attempted to use could sustain my massive amount of tabs. De-dupe is not effective when you have many unique tabs.
I finally put together a simple concept that could work for me (and maybe you too)--a tab budget. A tab budget is a number you set which determines how many tabs are kept in view. If you exceed it, the oldest tabs get "parked" and if you make more room , they come back in relative order.
So yeah, I built a tab management chrome extension called TidyTabs. It provides 1) vanilla de-dupes 2) auto-close tabs if they age out 3) manual nuking dupes 4) manual nuking tab groups (computer-use vibe coders, I'm looking at you) 5) tab budget (++)
Give it a try if you are interested, thx.
PS: It is very soul cleansing for me to see the number of tabs stay static.
I am one too, but I think the landing page could do with being more clear. Yes, you explain that it is a manager for tabs, have a couple screenshots but not much substance for a prospective user. At minimum, please provide a small video showing how it works in practice rather than only showing a small snapshot of what I assume is the management UI. E.g. I am also a serial tab grouper, how does that effect this? What happens if the group is the first item to be removed? Does the group follow with or are they accidentally ungrouped? So on and so forth.
o/
So basically I am a serial tab hoarder and none of the handful of tab managers I attempted to use could sustain my massive amount of tabs. De-dupe is not effective when you have many unique tabs.
I finally put together a simple concept that could work for me (and maybe you too)--a tab budget. A tab budget is a number you set which determines how many tabs are kept in view. If you exceed it, the oldest tabs get "parked" and if you make more room , they come back in relative order.
So yeah, I built a tab management chrome extension called TidyTabs. It provides 1) vanilla de-dupes 2) auto-close tabs if they age out 3) manual nuking dupes 4) manual nuking tab groups (computer-use vibe coders, I'm looking at you) 5) tab budget (++)
Give it a try if you are interested, thx.
PS: It is very soul cleansing for me to see the number of tabs stay static.
I am one too, but I think the landing page could do with being more clear. Yes, you explain that it is a manager for tabs, have a couple screenshots but not much substance for a prospective user. At minimum, please provide a small video showing how it works in practice rather than only showing a small snapshot of what I assume is the management UI. E.g. I am also a serial tab grouper, how does that effect this? What happens if the group is the first item to be removed? Does the group follow with or are they accidentally ungrouped? So on and so forth.