You do not have too many tabs
You have a browser that treats every one of them as equally disposable. A project is the missing container: the tabs, links and notes for one thing, kept together.
Free · macOS 12 Monterey or later · Apple silicon
One thing you are working on, in one place
The flights, the two apartment listings, the map and the note about the deposit belong together. Put them in a project and they stay together — findable next week, when the bookmark folder would have told you nothing.
- Tabs, links and notes in one container
- Close the window; reopen the whole piece of work
- Nothing is ever closed for you
Cmd+K reaches all of it
One shortcut, one box. Open tabs, projects, history, settings, actions. It is faster than remembering which window you left the thing in, which is the actual problem.
- Search across every open tab
- Jump to a project by name
- Run settings and actions without the menus
About tabs and projects
Will it close my tabs?
Never on its own. Projects collect and group; nothing is closed that you did not close. A browser that tidies away a tab you needed is a browser you stop trusting.
Do projects survive a restart?
Yes. Quit the app, come back tomorrow, and the project reopens with its tabs, links and notes where you left them.
Where is all of that stored?
On your Mac, in the app's own storage. There is no account and no server copy — which also means that until sync ships, a project lives on one machine.
Can I search across open tabs?
Yes. Cmd+K searches open tabs, projects, history and settings in the same box.
Try it for a week alongside Chrome
The import copies your bookmarks and passwords rather than moving them, so Chrome stays exactly as you left it. If Sureno is not for you, uninstalling takes under a minute.
Free · macOS 12 Monterey or later · Apple silicon