Feed the black hole
Drag a tab, a selection, or an entire planet into the void and watch it spiral in. Changed your mind? Undo is always one click (or ⌘Z) away.
Tab Galaxy turns tab chaos into a living universe. Every site is a planet and every tab a moon. Find anything in a keystroke, warp straight to it, and feed the clutter to a black hole.
Forty-seven tabs. Three windows. A song playing somewhere. You know the feeling. Tab Galaxy shows you everything at once, then helps you clean it up in seconds.
Everything people love in tab managers, like search, sessions, cleanup and groups, built into one beautiful, fast canvas.
Drag a tab, a selection, or an entire planet into the void and watch it spiral in. Changed your mind? Undo is always one click (or ⌘Z) away.
Chrome’s built-in Gemini Nano reads your tab titles and groups them into topics like “Kyoto Trip” or “Hydration Bug Hunt”. It runs entirely on your computer.

Click any moon to jump to that tab at light speed.

⌘K searches every open tab and every saved session. Type > for commands.

A live score with one-click fixes for frozen tabs, duplicates and memory.

Save a planet, a selection or everything, OneTab-style. Reopen in a click, rename, or export to a file.

Hover a moon to see if it’s playing, pinned, sleeping, frozen or a duplicate.

Group, sleep, stash, move or close whole planets at once.

Shift-drag to grab many tabs at once.
Turn planets or AI topics into native Chrome groups.
Twin tabs are linked with a dashed line. Merge in one click.
Free memory without losing a single tab.
Tabs you’ve ignored turn icy, ready to sweep.
Zoom in and moons reveal their titles.
Subtle synthesized cosmic sounds. Mute with M.
Every action has a shortcut. Press ? anytime.
Switch views with 1–4 and every tab flies to its new planet.
Tab Galaxy installs straight from a download using Chrome’s developer mode. Follow these steps once and you’re set.
Download the ZIP, then double-click it to unzip.right-click it and choose Extract All… (double-clicking only previews it). You’ll get a folder called TabGalaxy. Move it somewhere permanent like Documents; Chrome loads the extension from this folder.
Copy this address into a new tab and press Enter:
Flip the Developer mode switch in the top-right corner of the page.
A new toolbar appears. Click Load unpacked and choose the TabGalaxy folder from step 1: the one that contains manifest.json. Windows’ Extract All puts it one level deeper, inside a second folder.
Click the puzzle icon 🧩 in Chrome’s toolbar, pin Tab Galaxy, then click the planet. Or press AltShiftG from any tab.
Tab Galaxy tells you when a new version is out. Click the glowing Update button in the galaxy, then download, copy the new files over your TabGalaxy folder, and click Reload. Tab Galaxy reopens on the new version with your vault and settings intact.
Chrome sometimes shows this pop-up at startup for extensions installed from a folder. It’s expected. Just close it or click Cancel.
Click Remove on Tab Galaxy’s card in chrome://extensions, then delete the folder. Nothing is left behind.
Ten minutes with this guide and you’ll be navigating hundreds of tabs like a starship captain.
Open Tab Galaxy by clicking its icon in the toolbar or pressing AltShiftG. Press it again from inside the galaxy to jump straight back to the tab you were on.
Your galaxy opens with a big bang. Then:

Every moon’s glow tells you something about that tab:
You can change how long it takes for a tab to freeze (1 hour to 1 week) in Settings ⚙️.
> for commandsOn Windows and Linux, use Ctrl wherever you see ⌘.
The Galaxy Health score (0–100) drops as frozen tabs, duplicates and sheer tab count pile up. Its cards give you one-click fixes:
Every close shows an Undo button for a few seconds, and ⌘Z works too. Nothing is ever lost by accident.

The Vault (S, or the box icon at the top right) keeps sessions safe until you need them again.

Press 2 for the Topics view. If your Chrome supports its built-in AI (Gemini Nano, Chrome 138+ on desktop), Tab Galaxy asks it to group your tabs by what you’re working on.

Search for a word, press ⌘A to select every match, then close, group or stash them together.
Switch to Age view and drag the “Ancient” planet into the black hole. Undo if you regret it.
Stash a project’s tabs to the Vault on Friday, reopen them in a fresh window on Monday.
Type >sleep, >merge or >stash in the search bar to run actions without the mouse.
The toolbar badge shows your tab count: violet is calm, amber means busy, red means it’s time to clean.
Press M to mute, or turn on Reduced motion in Settings to skip the warp and big-bang effects.
No accounts, no analytics, no ads. Your tabs, history and AI processing never leave your computer. The only thing Tab Galaxy ever downloads is a tiny version number from this website, so it can tell you about updates, and you can switch that off.
tabsRead tab titles and addresses to draw your galaxytabGroupsCreate Chrome tab groups when you ask it tostorageRemember your settings and Vault, locallyfaviconShow each site’s icon on its planetalarmsCheck for a new version every few hoursTab Galaxy isn’t on the Chrome Web Store (yet), and Developer mode is how Chrome lets you install an extension from a folder. It’s a standard Chrome feature. It doesn’t change how Chrome works or make other sites less safe.
Yes. Tab Galaxy only asks for the permissions listed above, contains no tracking, and sends nothing about you or your tabs anywhere. Its only network request fetches the latest version number from this site. You can check the SHA-256 checksum of the download against the one shown on this page.
Every few hours Tab Galaxy checks this website for a newer version. When there is one, a glowing Update button appears in the galaxy with what’s new. Click it, download the ZIP, copy its files over your existing TabGalaxy folder, then click Open & reload and Chrome’s Reload button. Tab Galaxy reopens and confirms the update. Chrome doesn’t let extensions installed from a folder replace their own files, so copying the files is the one manual step. You can turn update checks off in Settings.
No. Topics uses Chrome’s built-in on-device model (Gemini Nano). Tab titles are processed locally and never leave your computer. If your device doesn’t support it, Tab Galaxy uses an offline keyword engine instead.
Chrome’s built-in AI needs Chrome 138 or newer on Windows, macOS, Linux or ChromeOS, with enough free disk space and a capable device. It isn’t available on mobile. Everything else in Tab Galaxy works without it.
Yes. Any Chromium browser can load it. Use edge://extensions in Edge and brave://extensions in Brave. The AI topics feature is Chrome-only; the keyword engine takes over elsewhere.
Click Undo on the notification, or press ⌘Z (CtrlZ on Windows) in the galaxy. Chrome’s own ⌘⇧T works too.
No. Tab Galaxy only runs while its page is open, and it pauses its animation when you switch away. It stays at 60 fps with hundreds of tabs, and its Sleep feature can actually free up memory.
Install it on the new computer, then use Vault → Export on the old one and Import on the new one to bring your saved sessions along.
Tab Galaxy is for desktop browsers. Send this page to your computer to install it.