A tab reminder on any page,
in one keystroke.

Yes - that is exactly what a tab reminder is. Pick a time, close the tab, and at that moment Latr reopens the page on its own, in the background by default so it does not interrupt you, with a notification saying why it is back. You can type the time the way you would say it: “tomorrow 9am”, “next friday”, “in 2 hours”.

Open the page, press Alt+Shift+Y, and it is saved for your default time - or click the Latr icon and choose one. You do not have to remember anything after that: the page comes back by itself, even if you closed the tab, quit the browser or restarted the computer in between.

Give each one a time instead of leaving it open. A tab left open as a reminder only works while you keep looking at it, and forty of them stop working at all. Saving the tab with a time lets it close now and come back when it matters - see saving tabs for later for the ten-minute clear-out.

No - closing the tab is the point. Latr stores the page address together with the time you chose, so the reminder is not attached to the open tab at all. When it fires, clicking the notification opens the page in a fresh tab, exactly where you left it.

The reminder waits. The next time you open your browser, Latr delivers it immediately and says it arrived late rather than pretending it is on time. For a moment you truly cannot miss - a ticket drop, a deadline - send the reminder to Google Calendar or Outlook with one click, and your phone will carry it even while the laptop is shut.

They are two names for the same wish, and Latr does both. A tab snooze hides the tab now and puts it back later; a tab reminder stores the address and the time instead, so the tab does not have to be held anywhere - you can close it, quit the browser, or restart the machine, and the page still comes back. The difference shows up when the reminder arrives: a snoozed tab simply reappears, while a reminder announces itself as a notification you can act on, snooze again, or tick off. Snooze is on the other end too - two of seven snooze lengths sit on the notification buttons, so “not now” is one click.

Yes. A reminder can recur on real-life schedules: every weekday at 9:30, every third Thursday, the last working day of the month, every 90 days. Each time it fires, it reopens the same page - useful for timesheets, status pages and anything you check on a rhythm.

Yes, and not as a trial. Saving pages, notifications, repeats, snooze, quiet hours, sync and export are free permanently, with no account and no sign-up. A paid Pro upgrade exists, but it only adds themes, notification sounds and extra organisation depth - it never decides whether a reminder fires.

No. There is nothing to sign up for and no server involved. Reminders are stored by your own browser on your own machine, and a free install makes no network requests at all.