Last updated: May 17, 2026
Tab Organizer reads the title and URL of your open browser tabs in order to display them in the popup, group them by task category, and detect stale tabs you haven't visited recently.
Everything is stored locally on your device. Nothing is uploaded, transmitted, or shared with any server.
chrome.storage.local. Stays on this device.chrome.storage.sync. Chrome may sync this between your own browsers if you're signed into a Google account with sync enabled. Tab Organizer itself never sees that sync traffic — Google handles it.chrome.storage.session. This is in-memory only and disappears when you close Chrome.Tab Organizer injects a small visual overlay (the optional "pixel buddies") onto web pages you visit. The overlay does not read, modify, or transmit any content from the page — it only draws decorative sprites in the corner. You can disable it on any site via Settings → Pixel buddies blocklist.
No. Tab Organizer has no backend. It makes no network requests to the developer or any third party. All logic runs entirely inside your browser.
No. There are no cookies, no analytics, no telemetry, and no tracking of any kind.
This extension does not use any third-party services, APIs, or SDKs.
tabs — read tab titles and URLs to display, search, and group them.tabGroups — create and color Chrome's native tab groups.storage — save your sessions, rules, and settings locally (see above).alarms — run a periodic background check to keep the stale-tab badge up to date.<all_urls> — required to render the optional pixel-buddies overlay on the pages you visit. No page content is read or sent anywhere.If this policy changes, the updated version will be posted here with a new date.
Questions? Open an issue at github.com/zachmtz08/tab-organizer.