extension · tab saver

tabsnap.

save open tabs as markdown, plain text, json, or a readme — then install from the browser store that matches your workflow.

your tab graveyard, made shareable. turn a live browsing session into a browser-session export for a slack thread, a github issue, a project readme, or a clean jq pipeline. optional tracking cleanup strips common marketing params before you copy or download. zero telemetry, zero account, no signup.

start here

Need the shortest path? Open the install guide first, then choose Chrome, Firefox, or Edge. If you are comparing tools, the OneTab comparison and blog walkthrough are one click away. If you only have ten seconds, use the store button and come back to the guide later.

v1.0.0 · live on chrome · firefox approved · edge approved · manifest v3 · mit · free forever

prefer the command line? tabsnap also ships as a free npm cli — pipe-friendly, offline, markdown / json / plain →

tabsnap popup — markdown format active, capture every open tab
live screenshot · 380px popup
four formats

one click, four shapes of output.

tabsnap v1.0.0

markdown

nested list grouped by window, with hostnames as section headers. paste into a slack thread, a github issue, or a doc.

plain text

flat unicode list, indented urls. copy–paste-safe in environments that strip markdown formatting.

json

structured array, ready to feed back into another tool. matches the cli twin's output bytes exactly.

readme.md

full markdown document with a domain-summary table at the top. ready to drop into a project repo as receipts.

three real moments

built for the moment you close the laptop.

research handoff

forty tabs of context, on its way to a doc. markdown it, drop it into the doc, leave a trail your future self can walk back through.

graveyard share

"look at my tab problem" — programmer twitter's most reliable post genre, but with receipts. formatted, sortable, share-ready.

readme drop

readme mode includes a domain-count table. drop it next to your code as receipts of where the ideas came from.

privacy

reads tabs only when you click.

tabsnap reads your open tabs only when you press the button. nothing is sent anywhere — there is no server. no telemetry, no account, no signup. the only way data leaves your browser is the clipboard or the download you triggered.

mit forever — the source is on github. fork it, audit it, ship a patch. the cli twin @v0idd0/tabsnap on npm shares the same engine.

read the source → cli & library all extensions