Tabs were never meant to live forever.

A small browser extension that turns tab cleanup into a swipe game. Destroy, save, or keep (one tab at a time) until your window is breathable again.

Safari on macOS Chrome on Windows & macOS
How it works

Three keys. Three verdicts. One clean window.

We show you one tab at a time. You give it a fate. The session ends when your tabs do.

01
Destroy

Old, regretful, opened-six-weeks-ago tabs.

← swipe left
02
Save

The article you really do mean to read.

↑ swipe up
03
Keep

Still in use, stays right where it is.

→ swipe right
After every session

A recap that feels like a small win.

When you finish, you get a count, a verdict, and a confetti burst that's honestly a bit much. We don't apologize.

  • Per-session stats: destroyed, saved, kept
  • Estimated RAM reclaimed (the part your laptop will thank you for)
  • A different headline depending on the carnage. From "a gentle start" to "Legendary."
Tab Destroyer
Tab Destroyer
Session summary
12 tabs obliterated. Not bad.
12
tabs cleared this session
9
Destroyed
3
Saved
2
Kept
Hands stay on the home row

Built for keyboards first.

You can play the whole game with one hand on the arrow keys. The mouse is invited but not required.

  • Destroy the current tab
  • Keep it
  • Save to reading list
  • Undo. We all panic-destroy sometimes.
destroy save keep undo
FAQ

Reasonable questions.

Yes. "Destroy" closes the tab. "Save" closes it but stashes the URL under "Saved Tabs" in Settings. "Keep" leaves it open. Pinned tabs are never touched.
On Chrome, they’re sent to your browser’s native bookmarks (under a “Tab Destroyer” folder), so you can search and sync them like any other bookmark. On Safari, due to Safari restrictions, they’re stored in an in-app “Saved Tabs” view inside the extension.
Two builds, one app. Pick whichever your browser is.
macOS Windows
Chrome
Safari

Feature parity is close but not identical — saved tabs go to your browser's Bookmarks on Chrome and to an in-app view on Safari.

No. No analytics, no telemetry, no servers. The extension reads your tabs locally and never phones home.
You can try the firrst session for free then you can sign up for a subscription with a 7-day free trial.
Press ↓ to undo the last action. Beyond one step back, your browser's "reopen closed tab" still works (⌘⇧T).

Your browser is a museum of good intentions.

One swipe at a time, and it's a working tool again.

Add to Safari Add to Chrome

Safari on macOS · Chrome on Windows & macOS