Tab Man

Groups tabs, suspends inactive ones, and searches open pages.

Tab Man groups the tabs already open in this browser, sets aside the ones you are not using, and lets you find any of them by title or address. Groups, sessions, and settings stay on this device. There is no account, and tab titles, addresses, and page contents are not sent anywhere. What you can do • Group tabs from the same site automatically. A site with a single tab stays ungrouped until you turn that on. • Add a rule for words in the title, such as a project name. • Create a group yourself, rename it, and drag tabs into it. • On Chrome, those groups also appear as colored labels on the tab strip. • Suspend tabs that have been idle. The active tab, pinned tabs, and tabs playing audio are left alone. You can exclude a site or a whole group. • When a suspended page is opened again, Tab Man tries to restore the scroll position and ordinary form fields. Password fields and file fields are left unread. • Search open tabs, and filter the list by window, group, or suspended state. • Save the open http pages as a session and restore them later. • See how many tabs are open and a rough memory estimate, about 40 MB for each suspended tab. The browser does not report the exact amount. • Choose a light, dark, or system theme, and an accent color. The list lives in the side panel. The toolbar button opens a short window for search and for suspending idle tabs. Shortcuts • Alt+Shift+L opens the side panel. • Alt+Shift+D suspends inactive tabs. On a Mac, Alt is the Option key. Both shortcuts can be changed on the browser’s extension shortcuts page. The interface follows the browser language: English, Russian, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Simplified Chinese, and Japanese. Other languages use English. Website: https://kdevs.ru/product/tab-man