Tab Groups Rock

Archive tab groups as Markdown notes in Obsidian, with a link to every tab, then close them and clear the clutter.

Too many tab groups? Tab Groups Rock archives them to Obsidian. Pick one or more tab groups, click Add to Obsidian, and each group becomes a Markdown note in your vault: the group's name and color in the note's properties, and a link to every tab. Then close the tabs and get your browser back. HOW IT WORKS • Click the toolbar button or press Cmd+Shift+G (Ctrl+Shift+G on Windows and Linux). • Tick the groups you want to archive. Loose tabs that aren't in a group can be archived too. • Optionally tick "Close group after saving". You're always asked before any tab is closed. • Or right-click any page and choose "Save this tab's group to Obsidian". The note is handed to Obsidian the same way the official Obsidian Web Clipper does it: the note goes on your clipboard and Obsidian opens to create it. No Obsidian plugin, no server, no account. Requires the Obsidian desktop app, version 1.7.2 or later. BOOKMARK FOLDERS, TOO Each archived group is also saved as a Chrome bookmark folder under Other bookmarks › Archived groups, sorted by month. To bring a group back, right-click its folder and choose "Open all in new tab group". You can turn this off in settings. NO OBSIDIAN? NO PROBLEM The menu next to the main button can download each group as a Markdown file or copy it to the clipboard instead. GOOD TO KNOW • Chrome keeps its own list of saved groups under the Chrome menu › Tab groups. Extensions can't remove entries from it, so after archiving, use Delete group there if you want the entry gone. • Pinned tabs can be skipped, and browser-internal pages (like chrome:// pages) are listed under "Not archived" in the note. Both are settings. PRIVACY Tab Groups Rock collects nothing and sends nothing anywhere. It reads only the titles and addresses of the tabs in the groups you choose, never page content. Chrome describes the tabs permission as "Read your browsing history" because it's the permission that lets an extension see tab addresses. That's the only reason it's requested. Privacy policy: https://mugsy.io/tab-groups-rock/privacy Free and open source (MIT): https://github.com/jsmusgrave/tab-groups-rock Obsidian is a trademark of Dynalist Inc. Tab Groups Rock is not affiliated with or endorsed by Obsidian.