Griddy – New Tab Bookmark Dashboard

Custom new tab dashboard and bookmark organizer. Place, connect, and organize bookmarks on a visual canvas with productivity widgets

Griddy turns your new-tab page into a free-form visual canvas for your bookmarks. Instead of a rigid grid of speed-dial tiles, you get an infinite pan-and-zoom workspace where you drag bookmarks anywhere, draw connections between related sites, and drop in productivity widgets, so your homepage matches how you actually think. ━━━ WHY GRIDDY ━━━ Most new-tab extensions force your sites into a fixed grid. Griddy doesn't. Drop a tile wherever it makes sense, cluster this week's projects in one corner, park reference docs in another, draw lines between the tiles that belong together, and pin a clock or a note right where you'll see it. Your homepage becomes a map of your work. ━━━ FEATURES ━━━ • Free-form canvas. Pan, zoom, and a draggable minimap. No grid, no cells, no swap-to-rearrange. • Connect bookmarks with edges. Drag from one tile to another in Edit mode to link related sites the bookmark bar can't express. • Productivity widgets: clock (digital, analog, minimal), sticky notes, counters, stopwatch, countdown, pomodoro timer, progress bars (year/month/week/day), and a dice/coin roller. • Folders. Group related bookmarks into a single tile. • One-click import. Pull any folder from your existing bookmark tree. Partial selection, no duplicates. • Custom wallpapers. Upload any image, fine-tune dim and blur with live sliders, stored locally on your device. • Dark, light, and system themes. • Real favicons on every tile. No generic globe placeholders. • Edit mode. One toggle to drag, connect, resize, and edit; toggle it off and clicks navigate like a normal bookmark bar. ━━━ PRIVACY ━━━ Griddy is local-first by design: • Your canvas (positions, edges, bookmarks, widgets) is stored on your device, not on a server. We don't have one ( ; • Your wallpaper image is stored locally on your device only. • No analytics, no telemetry, no accounts, no ads. • The only outbound network call fetches site icons from a public favicon service. Only the hostname of a bookmarked site is sent: no full URLs, no cookies, no auth.