Your tabs, organized by what you're actually doing.
Thicket understands why your tabs are open, groups them into projects, and remembers them when you're ready to close everything.
Free to use. Works without an account. Your tabs stay on your device.
You have 47 tabs open.
You're actually doing four things.
Tabs aren't really tabs. They're unfinished intentions — an apartment you're hunting for, a trip you're planning, a launch you're shipping. Your browser shows them as a flat row of favicons. Thicket shows you the intentions.
- Apartment Hunt9
- Japan Trip12
- Pricing Launch14
- Camera Research7
- Probably done5
From your history
Find the page. Not the title.
Describe what you remember — "the article about local-first software," "that apartment with the rooftop" — and Thicket finds it, even if those words never appeared in the title. Open tabs, closed tabs, last week's research: one search.
Press ⌘ K anywhere in the dashboard.
Close it. We'll remember it.
Save a group as a workspace and every page in it survives the close button. Twelve trip-planning tabs become one quiet card — and one click brings them all back, exactly as they were.
That's the deal Thicket makes with you: closing a tab should never mean losing it.
Tokyo — October Trip
Flights from LAX around Oct 8–22, hotels in Shinjuku vs an Airbnb, JR Pass logistics, and a shortlist of restaurants.
Research without the mess.
Comparing five cameras across five tabs? Thicket lays them out side by side from what your tabs already say. Blank cells stay blank — it never invents a spec.
| Camera | Price | Sensor | Weight | Notes from your tabs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sony a7 IV | $2,498 | 33MP full-frame | 659 g | "best autofocus of the pair" — DPReview |
| Fujifilm X-T5 | $1,699 | 40MP APS-C | 557 g | — |
Groups also get a short summary: how many sites, what's been touched recently, any prices sitting in your tabs, and what's worth keeping. Four lines, not four paragraphs.
The tidying you'd do anyway, done for you.
Write the rule once, in plain terms. Thicket runs it quietly and keeps a log of everything it did — with an undo button next to each entry, because automation you can't reverse is automation you can't trust.
Built like it's watching your browser. Because it is.
A tab manager sees a lot. So the boring privacy work came first, and it's not fine print — it's architecture.
Read the privacy policy →Organization happens on your device
Grouping runs locally in the extension. Signed out, nothing ever leaves your browser.
AI is opt-in, and it sees titles — not pages
Sign in and Thicket's servers see page titles and addresses to help name and search. The extension never reads the contents of a page.
Banking and health sites are excluded automatically
A built-in list keeps sensitive sites out of everything. Add your own exclusions — company tools, anything — in two clicks.
Incognito is invisible. Always.
Private windows are never observed, never recorded, no setting required.
Export or delete everything, for real
One button downloads all your data as JSON. Another deletes your account and everything with it — workspaces, history, the lot.
Free to stay organized.
Automatic grouping, automations, three saved workspaces, and cleanup — free, forever. Pro adds unlimited workspaces, AI search across your history, summaries, and comparisons for $8/month.