See every tab
at once.

One press. Type to find.

Coming soon for Chrome

Free. No registration, no card, no subscription. Your tabs stay on your computer.

TabOverview runs in Chrome on a computer, so it can’t go on your phone. Send yourself the link for later.

Press. Type. Go.

  1. Press the shortcut

    Or click the icon. Every page you have open appears at once.

  2. Type two letters

    No clicking first. Results narrow down as you type.

  3. Press Return

    You’re there. Esc takes you back to where you were.

No registration.
No card.
No subscription.

Install it and it works. That’s all.

0connections to the internet. Its own security rules block them.

Too many tabs is fine now.

Find anything

One search across your tabs, saved pages and closed tabs. Add your history if you like.

Tidy up

Duplicates and week-old tabs in one button. It suggests, you decide.

Sort by site

One press puts the same sites side by side. Undo puts them back.

Keep what matters

One key saves a tab to your normal Chrome bookmarks.

A calm new tab

A sky that follows your day, your favourites and your last few tabs. You can turn it off.

Your tabs are safe.

TabOverview never holds the only copy of anything.

What Chrome will ask, and why.

Chrome shows its own warnings when you install. They sound big, so here is each one in plain words.

Read your browsing history on all your signed-in devices
This is Chrome’s wording for reading your open and recently closed tabs, so they can appear in the grid. TabOverview doesn’t look at your other devices.
Read and change your bookmarks
Saved pages are your normal bookmarks. It changes them only when you save, move or delete one.
View and manage your tab groups
So your groups show up in the grid and stay together when you save them.
Replace the page you see when opening a new tab
That’s the calm new tab page. You can turn it off in Settings.

Only if you switch them on

Read and change all your data on all websites
Chrome asks this if you turn on page previews. They’re the small pictures of tabs you’ve viewed, and they stay in your browser. Without them, cards show the site icon and title.
Read and change your browsing history on all your signed-in devices
Chrome asks this if you add history to search. TabOverview searches it only when you type.

TabOverview has no server, and its own security rules block it from connecting to the internet. Read the privacy policy.

Made in Hungary by Global Charity Solutions Kft. Questions? hello@groupposting.com

Questions

Is it really free?

Yes. There’s no registration, no card, no subscription, no ads and nothing to upgrade to.

What can TabOverview see?

Your open tabs and bookmarks, so it can show them to you. Everything it reads stays in your browser. If you use Chrome Sync, Chrome carries your bookmarks and TabOverview’s settings between your devices, the same as your other Chrome data. The privacy policy lists all of it.

How can I check it sends nothing?

Open TabOverview, right-click the page and choose Inspect, then open the Network tab. You’ll only see its own files, and nothing going to the internet.

Do I need page previews?

No. Without them each card shows the site icon and title. With them, a tab gets its picture once you’ve viewed it. Load previews fills in the rest in one go if you ask, waking sleeping tabs once and putting them back to sleep. Incognito windows are never pictured, and you can clear every picture with one click.

Why is there a new pinned tab?

That’s TabOverview, kept ready so it opens at once. There’s one in each window. Turn off “Keep ready in the background” in Settings if you’d rather not have it.

Will it slow Chrome down?

It runs nothing on the pages you visit, and its background part sleeps when you’re not using it. The pinned tab that keeps it ready does use some memory, and you can turn that off in Settings.

What happens if I remove it?

Your saved pages stay, because they’re normal Chrome bookmarks. Everything else it kept goes with it.

Can I change the shortcut?

Yes. Open Settings in TabOverview and choose Change, or go to chrome://extensions/shortcuts. On Mac the shortcut is ⌘⇧O. On Windows it’s Alt+Shift+O.

Does it work in other browsers?

It’s built and tested for Chrome on a computer. It doesn’t run on phones or tablets.

No mouse needed.

Everything is one key away. Watch the keys light up.

  • OAltShiftOOpen
  • escBack
  • Move
  • deleteClose
  • ZCtrlZUndo
  • SCtrlSSave
  • WALJust type
  • EnterGo

Try it on your tabs.

Coming soon for Chrome

Free, with no registration. On its way to the Chrome Web Store.