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SPECIFICTION
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Pinako vs Tab Wrangler

Pinako

pinako.pro

Tab Wrangler

github.com

Side by side

FigurePinakoTab Wrangler
Price from$5/moFree
Free planYesYes
Free trialYes—
Open source——
WebYes—
WindowsYes—
LinuxYes—
Plans published51
Spec score · Tab Management Software8.5 (#5)7.2 (#24)
PrivacyThe free extension stores data locally; the privacy policy says Pinako does not sell data, read page contents or use stored data to train AI models.The developer states that Tab Wrangler transmits no user or usage data and has no tracking, analytics, or advertisements.

Plans

Pinako

  • FreeFree
  • Pro$5 a month
  • Pro+$10 a month
  • Premium$25 a month
  • Enterprise$60 a month

Pinako pricing →

Tab Wrangler

  • Tab WranglerFree

Tab Wrangler pricing →

In their own words

Pinako

Pinako is a browser extension for organizing tabs and sessions in nested trees and restoring closed tabs and windows to their earlier positions. Libraries collect tabs, windows, and notes, including shared workspaces. Notes support rich text; Pro+ adds resizable image, video, and audio embeds stored in Pinako cloud. Search includes natural-language queries and an AI Librarian chat panel, while an MCP bridge connects desktop AI clients and runs locally. AI Search sends the query and relevant context to xAI's Grok API. The free extension stores data locally; the privacy policy says Pinako does not sell data, read page contents, or train AI models on stored data. Backups can use local snapshots or optional services including Google Drive, Dropbox, Filecoin, Arweave, and Storj. The Free plan is free. Pro is $5 a month, Pro+ is $10 a month, Premium is $25 a month, and Enterprise is $60 a month. New subscribers can try Pro and Pro+ monthly plans for 14 days without providing a payment method.

Visit pinako.pro

Tab Wrangler

Tab Wrangler is a free browser extension that closes tabs after a period of inactivity, with a one-hour default timeout. Closed tabs are kept in Tab Corral, a searchable, sortable list where they can be restored with one click. Some restorations retain browsing history and scroll position, subject to the browser’s limit of the 25 most recently closed tabs. Users can lock tabs or windows and automatically protect tabs from specified sites. Audio-playing and grouped tabs can also be protected as options, while pinned and active tabs are always protected. Settings include a minimum number of open tabs before automatic closing starts, a pause control, keyboard shortcuts, and import or export for saved tabs and settings. The extension is available for Chrome and Firefox. Browser-account sync can carry settings if enabled, but closed tabs are stored locally and are not synced. The developer says the extension sends no user or usage data and has no tracking, analytics, or advertisements. It can read tab titles and URLs, but not page contents. Saved-tab capacity depends on the browser’s storage quota.

Visit github.com