TabGod

Find, group and restore tabs

Only for Mac

Free

Mac

Your last 100 tabs in one list, closed ones too. Arrow to look, Delete to close, type to find. No browsing data sent to TabGod. You have more tabs open than you can read the titles of. The tab strip gives every tab the same sliver of space, whether you opened it a minute ago or last Tuesday. TabGod adds two ways in. Its toolbar button opens a popup with your tabs in TabGod's groups and a search box. Command+Shift+K opens the command palette, which lists your last hundred tabs in the order you actually visited them, with the tab you came from at the top. Tabs you closed sit in the same list as the ones still open. TabGod needs Safari's website access to see your tabs. Safari gives an extension a tab's title and address only on websites you allow it to access, so on a website you have not allowed, TabGod cannot search, group or archive that tab. To let TabGod see every tab, open Safari Settings, choose Extensions, select TabGod, click Edit Websites, and set other websites to Allow. TabGod's welcome page says the same when you first enable it. Arrow down the list and each open tab comes up in the browser as you pass it. A closed tab selects without being reopened. Press Escape and the tab you started from is back. Press Delete, or fn+Delete once you have typed, and the selected tab closes. You stay in the list, and the tab is not gone: the archive keeps it, the row stays where it was, and Enter brings it back. Press Delete again on that same row and the archive forgets it too. Type "rust" and the list reorders: matches rise, everything else stays below them. It does not filter. Prefixes route you to other views. Type "a:" for frequently visited closed tabs, "d:" to find and close duplicates by URL, "g:" to browse your groups. Safari has no tab-group API, so TabGod groups tabs inside its own popup rather than in the tab strip. Tabs group by site and by what you are doing with them. A group you renamed keeps its name and its tabs. One switch stops all of it, and every run leaves a receipt you can undo. If you open a page in a background tab, with Command-click for example, and that exact address is already open, TabGod closes the new tab and switches to the open one. To keep duplicates, turn off "Close a duplicate tab and focus the original" in Options. A Recent group (free, opt-in) keeps the tabs you actually worked on visible in the popup. The same visit-based logic powers workflow groups (free, opt-in): pages you opened together on GitHub, Jira, Linear, Notion, or Figma within a short window stay together in the popup view. Tab history is back and forward for tabs. Option+Shift+Left and Option+Shift+Right walk the tabs you were actually working in; three back and three forward returns you exactly where you started. Option+Shift+Down jumps between the last two. Tabs you passed through on the way somewhere else never enter the trail. Closed tabs stay searchable in a local archive, and a timeline records what you opened, day by day. To save a tab for later, choose Suspend in the overview and confirm. TabGod closes it and keeps a Sleeping entry you can reopen at its saved scroll position. Closing the tab can interrupt calls or downloads. Automatic suspension is off because TabGod cannot reliably detect every activity that needs protection. All of it is free, and there is no upgrade prompt anywhere in it. This Mac App Store edition is free-only. Its bundled on-device model groups related tabs by meaning when site rules leave them ungrouped. You can turn semantic grouping off in Options. There is nothing to buy. The embedding model ships inside the app; nothing is downloaded later. No tab data, browsed URLs, or page titles are transmitted. TabGod has no tab-data backend and never receives URLs, titles, page content, or activity signals. It contacts our report service only after the user previews a problem report and chooses Send, or asks to delete one. TabGod ships no telemetry SDK. We use aggregate statistics and crash information supplied by Apple, and problem reports a user previews and chooses to send.

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The developer, Mikael Moghadam, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

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Information

Seller
Mikael Moghadam
Size
18.7 MB
Category
Productivity
Compatibility
Requires macOS 13.0 or later.
  • Mac
    Requires macOS 13.0 or later.
Languages
English
Age Rating
4+
Copyright
© 2026 Mikael Moghadam
  • Developer Website
  • Privacy Policy