Starter rescue, timing charts and the Tartine loaf.
Re-render debugging for the dashboard rewrite.
Flights, neighbourhoods and pastéis for the trip.
Chair, keyboard and cable-management research.
That pile-up at the top of your browser? One click closes everything you haven’t touched in a day and files it into folders AI names for you — with a one-line note on every tab. No sorting. No deciding.
go on — they’re demo tabs, they can take it
Other tab managers make you do the filing — name this group, drag that tab. Tab Closet does the filing itself. Here’s what it handles.
Auto group arranges the tabs you keep open into tidy, named Chrome tab groups — the fewest that meaningfully separate what you’re doing. Tabs that fit nowhere stay ungrouped instead of getting dumped in a “Misc”. A strip full of unnamed groups gets rebuilt into a coherent, named few.
Right-click any tab → Send to Tab Closet. AI reads it, picks the folder it belongs in — inventing one only if nothing fits — writes its one-line note and closes it. Select ten tabs and they all go in one request.
Nothing closes until the save succeeds — a failed request leaves your tab exactly where it was.
Folders drift. Reorganize sends every archived tab back to the model in a single request, so it sees the whole collection at once — merging narrow folders, renaming bad ones, deleting the ones nobody ends up in. All or nothing: no usable plan comes back, nothing changes.
Hover any saved tab for a screenshot of the page, the full URL and when you last looked at it. Capture every missing shot in one batch — pages load properly in a scratch window your own tabs never notice — and retake any that came out wrong with one click.
Every folder gets a sensible name and every tab a one-line note on what the page actually was, so “Untitled group 7” never happens. Names and notes come in whichever of 108 languages you pick — or follow your browser’s automatically.
Flüge, Stadtviertel und Pastéis für den Oktober-Trip
Drag tabs between folders, reorder folders, drop one onto another to merge, tint them with muted colours, rename them by hand — or let AI re-read a folder and rename it for you. Until you touch anything, the closet keeps itself sorted, newest first.
Press / in the closet to jump straight to search.
No account, no sign-up, no key to paste. A daily allowance of AI credits comes with the extension — plenty for cleaning as often as tabs pile up — and it refills every morning.
Spend them on cleans, groups and renames. Tomorrow the meter is full again.
12 credits leftPrefer your own OpenRouter key? Requests go straight from your browser to your model of choice — a cheap one costs a fraction of a cent per clean.
No key, no credits? Tabs still cluster by content similarity, right on your machine. Nothing leaves your browser.
Your folders, tabs and screenshots stay in this browser profile. When AI is on, only a tab’s title, URL and meta description are sent — never page contents, never your history. No tracking, no analytics.
It only touches tabs you haven’t looked at past your threshold — 24 hours by default, configurable — and never pinned tabs or the tab you’re on. And nothing is deleted: every closed tab sits in the closet, one click from reopening.
Everything is stored locally in your browser — no account, no sync, no tracking. When AI is enabled, only a tab’s title, URL and meta description are sent to the model. Screenshots never leave your machine.
No. Out of the box it uses the Tab Closet server with free daily credits. You can switch to your own OpenRouter key in Options — or run with AI off entirely and let local clustering do the grouping.
The end-of-day full reset: it archives every unpinned tab, idle or not. It takes two clicks on purpose — the first arms it, the second fires.
Cleans close them first and keep the best copy — a pinned one if there is one, else the one you’re on, else the most recently viewed. The closet never stores the same URL twice; it refreshes the entry it already has.
Yes — Brave installs straight from the Chrome Web Store, and everything works the same. Tab groups, the closet, the lot.
Shove them in the closet. This one sorts itself.
Add to Chrome — it’s freeWorks in Chrome & Brave · No account needed