Name the task, then keep moving.
Use /group work to create or join a named group from the active tab. A group exists only while it has tabs in it.
Blanc keeps the group you’re working in on the Island and folds the rest away.
Use /group work to create or join a named group from the active tab. A group exists only while it has tabs in it.
Right-click a group’s header, or press its ⋮, and pick one of eight colors. The group’s block takes a light tint, and its tabs’ dots in the Island take the color. Groups start without one.
The resting island shows the active group's tabs. Group names and the rest of your groups live in the expanded panel, where you can choose what to return to.
Groups can tuck away in the panel, and the Quick Switcher finds them by name when it is time to return.
Choose Move to Group to start a new group, move the tab into one you already have, or remove it from its group.
The same menu holds the group’s name and color, New Tab in Group, Move Group to New Window, Ungroup and Close Group.
In the expanded Island or in vertical tabs, drag a tab to reorder it within its group, move it into another group, or take it out of its group. Drop a tab on a group’s header to add it, even when the group is folded. Drag a header to move the whole group; ⌘1 to ⌘9 on a Mac, or Ctrl+1 to Ctrl+9 on Windows and Linux, follow the new order.
Tabs outside a group can sit above, between or below your groups. New tabs still start at the bottom.
Focus a tab or a group header and press Option+Shift+Up or Down on a Mac, or Alt+Shift+Up or Down on Windows and Linux. Folded groups are skipped, and pinned tabs stay pinned.
When you have groups, ⌘1 to ⌘9 on a Mac, or Ctrl+1 to Ctrl+9 on Windows and Linux, jump to each group, and each run of ungrouped tabs, in order.
A link you open in a new tab from a grouped tab opens outside any group, at the bottom, like a new tab you start yourself.
Type /close-group to close every tab in the group, and reopen the whole group with ⌘⇧T on a Mac or Ctrl+Shift+T on Windows and Linux.