Tabblar vs tabExtend

Tabblar helps users organize and manage browser tabs. It can group tabs by domain, topic, or custom rules, and fuzzy search can find titles, URLs, and page content. Users can save, name, and restore tab sessions, while inactive tabs can be suspended to free up RAM. The site says groups and sessions sync across Chrome, Firefox, and Edge. It also states that processing is local, personal data is not collected, and data is encrypted in transit and at rest. The Basic plan is free and includes unlimited tabs, five workspaces, one group, and tab search. Plus is $5 a month, Pro is $11 a month, and Max is $24 a month; the respective annual billing amounts listed are $70, $140, and $290. Pro lists custom rules and Max lists team sharing. The extension page links to Chrome, Firefox, and Edge. Windows, macOS, and Linux are marked as not currently available, while Android and iOS are listed as coming soon.

tabExtend is a visual tab manager that adds notes, images, and reminders inside the browser. Users can save, close, and reopen groups of tabs with drag-and-drop or right-click actions. It also supports to-dos, colored notes, and reminders for sites and items. Workspaces and categories can be shared privately or publicly, with colleagues invited to collaborate in real time. Workspaces sync to the cloud for use across devices; tabExtend says its stored data is end-to-end encrypted and backed up twice a day. Search helps locate saved items, and groups can be generated from bookmarks and most-visited sites. The extension is available for Chrome, Brave, and Edge, with native apps for Android and iPhone/iPad. The free plan includes basic features and up to 30 saves, with unlimited time and no account required. Pro is $8 a month; Team is $21 a month for three seats, with additional seats at $7 each. The extension can replace the new-tab page and read browsing history; downloads, most-visited URLs, and bookmarks are optional permissions.