For people who never close a tab

Your tabs sort
themselves.

25 tabs, unsorted

Side panel

What's inside the side panel

The same panel from the demo above, one piece at a time.

How it works

I always have 100+ tabs open. So I built something to deal with it.

Not a hypothetical user story — my own browser, most days. Turns out almost everyone who works out of a browser has the same problem.

01

The problem

Research tabs, half-read articles, three shopping carts, a dozen things I swore I'd get back to. Normal Tuesday.

02

Why it gets bad

Chrome slows to a crawl or crashes outright. The one tab you actually need is buried under forty others. You're scared to close anything in case it's the one that mattered.

03

How TabSort fixes it

Claude Haiku reads every tab and automatically files it into the right category the moment it opens — so nothing gets lost, the browser stays fast, and you can find what you need in seconds.

Work Tools Communication Shopping Traveling Entertainment Learning & Research Other

Customize everything

The categories are a starting point, not a limit.

One click back to your setup

Save a group of tabs as a preset — "research mode," "work mode," whatever you need — and reopen the whole set in a single click next time.

Stop hunting through copies

TabSort spots every site you've got open more than once and closes the extras in one click, so duplicate tabs stop piling up in the first place.

Find any tab in seconds

Search across every open tab at once, not just the current one, and jump straight to the result — even if it's buried three windows away.

Get early access and 3 months free.

Join the waitlist before launch.

Early access

Sign up to the waitlist. Get early access and 3 months free after launch.

TabSort isn't in the Chrome Web Store yet. Early access members get it first, and help shape what ships by telling me what works and what doesn't.

  • Early access before the public launch
  • 3 months free once TabSort launches
  • A direct line to the developer for feedback

No spam. One email when early access opens.

Privacy: TabSort sends the hostname, title, and URL of tabs needing classification to our backend for AI processing. See our privacy policy for full details.