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JGL
3 rules sort into this box
PAY-2201 Refund flow edge cases
An illustration of a browser tab bar filling up until more than a hundred tabs are squeezed to slivers. One tab opens and is marked with a highlighter. Hover the bar to open any tab.
0 tabs open
Kept in boxes you can walk back into. Filled by rules you can read, found by what you remember. All on your machine.
Make it yours
Everything that comes in is asked one thing: Keep, Later, or Let go. What you keep lands in a box. Nothing is ever deleted.
KKeep LLater ELet go
01
KLE
What came in waits on one page, in sections: what your rules place, what belongs together, the clean-ups folded away, then one of a kind. One button keeps everything Unclosed suggests. Every row has the three verbs, and one Undo covers all of it.
02
L
Not now is an answer. Press L and pick a day. The link leaves New and comes back at the top on that day, so putting something off is safe.
03
What you keep lands in a box: a category your rules fill, or a topic you named. Home shows every box with what is in it, and Unclosed suggests boxes from what it sees. One click makes one yours.
04
/
Find matches words. Ask reads the whole sentence, on your machine, finds the likely links and says why each one fits.
Every step above has an Undo.
Letting go only takes a link off your list of things to decide. The link stays on your machine, with everything Unclosed knew about it.
archivedin search, with anything else you remember about it.
Browser extension
One key saves a tab. One click saves and closes a window.
How the extension worksAI, on your machine
Ask for what a tab was about. The model never leaves your computer.
What the model doesImport
Bookmarks, sessions, other tab managers. Nothing doubles.
While you decide
When you look for something
What stays yours
The browser extension
The pile starts in the browser, so that is where the extension sits. One click saves what is open and closes it. Nothing is lost by closing, so closing stops being a decision.
All tabs, this window, this tab group, or the tabs you selected. Pinned tabs stay unless you say otherwise.
Press Alt Shift S on any page to save it. Change the keys in the browser's shortcut settings.
The toolbar counts your open tabs. It turns highlighter yellow when the page you are on is already in your Library.
Every save goes into an outbox first and is sent when Unclosed is running again. Collections save with no app at all.
AI, on your machine
Unclosed uses small open models through Ollama, on your own computer. No cloud model, no API key, no tab titles sent anywhere. Each suggestion sits beside your choice, so a wrong one costs a glance.
On each card the key it would press is lit, and one button on New keeps everything it suggested. It never presses a key itself, and never suggests throwing a link away.
A suggested box gets a short name from the links in it, so fourteen tabs from one channel read as one thing.
When a title says nothing, one line under it says what the page is.
Describe what you remember. Ask reads the likely links and says why each one fits.
Next on the list
None of these are in 0.1 yet.
Open a box and see its links, ask a question inside it, filter by kind of link. A page of its own, or in place on Home.
Unclosed asks where your work lives and writes the first rules for you, so the first import already lands in boxes.
Open a box and its links come back as a named tab group, in the browser you are using.
Forty tabs about one thing this week and none kept. Unclosed notices, so you don't have to.
Ask a question and get an answer built from what you kept, with the links it came from.
A note on any link, and a readable copy of the page that still opens after the site is gone.
Turn a box into one page you can send, that opens offline and comes back in whole.
The extension, for Firefox too. Today it runs in Chrome.
Sync between your own machines, encrypted before it leaves either one. Off unless you turn it on.
A desktop app that keeps Unclosed running in the menu bar, and the extension in the browser stores.
No account, and nothing of ours to upload to. The one copy that can leave your computer is a backup to your own Google Drive, off until you turn it on, encrypted if you like. Even the part that reads your tabs runs on your machine, and what it learns is a short list of rules you can read, edit, and delete.