Find any tab by typing
Every tab in every window, filtered as you type; Enter jumps to the first match. The same list is in the Ctrl+K palette.
Four windows and forty tabs is a problem a tab strip cannot show you. Latr puts every tab on one screen, lets you find, move, group and close them - and gives the ones you are not ready to close a time to come back.
What it does
Every tab in every window, filtered as you type; Enter jumps to the first match. The same list is in the Ctrl+K palette.
Windows and tabs draws each open window as a column. Drag a tab to another window, drop it on New window, or merge a whole window into another - and every drag has a keyboard route. Try the board.
Duplicates are marked in the list, and optional duplicate prevention closes a copy you open from a link and takes you to the one you had.
Group by site or by kind, or write a rule that files each page as it opens.
Sleep inactive tabs and they stay in the strip, waking when clicked. Or wrap up the day: every window saved and closed, each back in the morning.
Tick two tabs and they fill the screen between them. An optional tab limit opens new tabs in a new window and never closes anything.
Only in Latr
Every other tab manager organises the tabs you keep. Latr also lets you close one with a time - it reopens on its own when that time comes, at the line you stopped reading. The tab you kept open because closing it felt like losing it can go.
Questions
Start by seeing all of them in one list, across every window, with duplicates marked. Then do three things: let rules sort new tabs into named groups, close the duplicates in one click, and give the tabs you are not ready to lose a time so they can close. Sleeping the rest frees memory without closing anything.
Yes. Type in the Open tabs list to filter every tab in every window, and press Enter to jump to the first match. The quick switcher goes further - it also finds tabs you closed recently. See searching open tabs.
Yes. Every window appears in the same list, and you can move a tab to any window, merge one window into another, or drag tabs between windows on the board. See managing browser windows.
Because that is the first moment it needs to. Reading tabs across windows is a permission browsers warn about, so Latr keeps it optional and asks from that screen, with three sentences saying what it will see and what declining costs. Decline, and everything else in Latr works. The install itself shows no permission warning at all.
It marks them, by name, in the list. If you turn on duplicate prevention, a tab you open from a link onto a page you already have open is closed and you are taken to the one you had, with a notification that reopens it in one click. Addresses you type, bookmarks and restored windows are never touched.
Yes. The Windows and tabs page draws every open window as a column, and a tab dragged onto another column moves to that window at the place you dropped it. Dropping on New window gives it a window of its own, and merging moves every tab of one window into another. Each card also has a Move to list, so none of it needs a mouse.
Only what you switch on. The tab limit never closes anything: past the number you choose, a new tab opens in a new window. Sleeping a tab frees its memory and leaves it in the strip. Saving forgotten tabs, duplicate prevention and grouping rules are all off until you turn them on.
No. Latr keeps everything in your browser’s own storage on your machine, and a free install makes no network requests. If you turn on sync, it uses your browser’s own sync, not a server of ours.
The tab manager is free, with no cap on tabs, windows or folders. Latr Pro, $19 once, adds themes, sounds and power features such as idle tabs that sleep on their own and three or four tabs tiled at once.
Free, no account, and nothing leaves your device. About ten seconds to install, and one keystroke to use.
Also on Brave, Vivaldi, Arc and Opera - straight from the Chrome Web Store listing.