OneTab vs Toby

OneTab turns open browser tabs into a saved list that users can restore one at a time or all at once. It works with Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari, and other browsers, and is listed for macOS and Windows. The maker says reducing open tabs can save up to 95% of memory. Saved tabs can be organized into folders, reordered, merged, or managed with quick lists, search, tasks, and stars. Users can import and export tab lists or share a list as a web page. OneTab is free, with no signup required for tab saving and organization. Its optional Backup & Sync encrypts data on the device before upload and uses end-to-end AES-256 encryption, according to the maker. Sync covers saved tabs and settings, not browsing history or currently open tabs. OneTab remains accessible offline, and changes made offline sync when the user is online again. A single Backup & Sync license covers multiple computers, browsers, and profiles, up to 100.

Toby is a browser-tab and link organizer for collecting web resources and returning to them later. Users can make a Space for a project, team, or idea, then sort its tabs and links. One-Click Save captures all open tabs for later organization. Search finds pages across Spaces by title, link, or note, and Smart Sort groups related tabs for review. Users can invite teammates to shared Spaces, where members can add and arrange links, or share a collection through a link that anyone can view. Toby also saves Chrome tab groups as collections and syncs changes to those groups; that feature is limited to Chrome. The service lists Chrome, Firefox, and Edge availability, along with Android and iOS apps, and supports Google Sign-On. Toby says it stores account tabs and lists but does not track sites visited. The free Starter plan allows up to 60 saved tabs; existing tabs remain viewable, openable, and exportable over the limit, but new ones cannot be saved until the total is reduced or the account upgraded. Pricing is Free, or paid from $4.50/mo (annual).