★ FITS ON A FLOPPY💾1•36M
Coming Soon

Safari tab management all in one place

Coming Soon

Requires macOS Sonoma 14 or later

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You have tabs coming out of your ears. Local windows, tab groups, mobile devices. Safari spreads them across menus and sidebars, but there’s no single place to see and manage them all.

Tabulator presents all your tabs as multiple columns. You can prune your current tabs, search across all sources, sort them, show favicons, tag with Finder colours, and export as bookmarks. With Safari closed, you can unlock full editing and reordering of all local tabs. Full undo/redo means you can experiment freely.

Tab Sources

  • Local Safari windows and their tabs
  • Named tab groups
  • iCloud tabs from iPhone, iPad, and other Macs
  • Bookmarks: Favourites Bar, Reading List, custom folders
  • Orphan windows containing tabs you thought were lost
  • Show/hide individual columns via sidebar
  • Select Safari data folder with ⌘O
  • Select bookmarks folder with ⌥⌘O
  • Jump between columns with ⌘1..9

Tab Editing

  • Cut, copy, paste tabs between columns
  • Drag-and-drop with Option to force copy
  • Create new tabs, tab groups, and bookmark folders
  • Reorder tabs within columns
  • Full editing when Safari is closed
  • Live tab closure and activation when Safari is running
  • Undo and redo for cut, paste, delete, copy, move, and more
  • Swipe to activate/open or close tabs
  • Multi-select with ⌘-click and Select All
  • Selection persists across app relaunch
  • Ephemeral tagging of tabs with Finder colours whilst organising

Search

  • ⇧⌘F—Search across all columns
  • ⌘F—Search within a single column
  • Matches both titles and full URLs
  • Live match counter

Display

  • ⌘U—Cycle URL display: title only, domain, or full URL
  • ⌘N—Toggle row numbers
  • ⇧⌘I—Toggle favicons
  • Sort by title, domain, or last viewed

Inspector

  • ⌘I—Floating info panel for the selected tab
  • Device location, group, position, pinned status
  • Last viewed time, reader mode, Finder tag
  • Clickable URL with copy button
  • Multi-tab selection shows aggregate device breakdown
  • Space—Quick Look preview

Vertical Tabs

  • ⌘T—Slim, always-on-top panel alongside Safari
  • ⌃⌥T—Global hotkey to toggle from anywhere
  • Automatic activation when window narrower than threshold
  • Configurable width from 200–1000 px
  • Raise-on-hover and always-on-top with hide dock icon option
  • Single-click activation to jump to tabs

Safari Extension

  • Tab count badge in the Safari toolbar (total or per-window)
  • Audio playback detection with audible/muted indicators
  • Activate or close tabs from the main app
  • Status indicators: connected, needs permission, not responding, disabled

Backup & Restore

  • Automatic daily backup of Safari databases
  • ⌘B—Manual backup anytime
  • Browse, create, or delete backups in Settings
  • One-click restore—all files replaced atomically

Keyboard Editing

  • ⌘←→—Move focus between columns
  • ⇧⌘←→—Move selected tab(s) to adjacent column
  • ⇧⌥⌘←→—Copy selected tab(s) to adjacent column
  • Space—Quick Look selected tab
  • Return—Open selected tab(s) in Safari
  • ⌫—Close/delete selected tab(s)
  • ⌘1..9—Jump to column by index
  • ⌘Z—Undo / ⇧⌘Z—Redo

Export & Sharing

  • ⌘E—Export selected tabs as HTML bookmarks
  • Standard Netscape format, importable in any browser
  • ⇧⌘C—Copy URLs to clipboard
  • Share URLs via macOS Share Sheet

Works with Tsundoku

  • Right-click a tab and choose “Add to Tsundoku” to save it to your chosen bookmarking service
  • Requires Tsundoku to be running
Why are some of my tabs disabled?

When Safari is open we can only edit tabs currently open in local windows. To be able to edit orphan windows, tab groups, and bookmarks, you’ll need to quit Safari.