Tabkeep or Toby? Same idea: your tabs on the new tab. Tabkeep does more with it.

A link on its own rarely says why you kept it. In Tabkeep a group can hold saved tabs, rich-text notes, checklists, images, section headers and stopwatch timers side by side, and clusters fold related tabs into one tidy line.

The structure goes deeper too: collections hold spaces, spaces hold groups. When a project needs a free-form layout, an easel gives you a canvas of link cards instead of columns.

Toby now needs an account; its Guest Mode, which kept data on your computer, was discontinued. Tabkeep stores your workspace in your browser and works fully without signing in. Upgrade to Pro only when you want sync across devices.

Toby's free Starter plan holds 60 saved tabs, and free users at the limit cannot import. Tabkeep's Free plan is smaller, 25 items across two spaces on this device, and needs no account; Pro removes the limits and adds sync.

Tabkeep's sidebar lists every open tab, marks duplicates and sleeping tabs, closes duplicates in one step, and can put inactive tabs to sleep. Drag any open tab onto a group to save it, or save a whole window as a session. Press Alt+A on any page to find a tab, open, saved or just closed.

Toby is built for teams: shared spaces, share links for collections, and single sign-on on its Team plan. It also runs in Firefox, has a web app, and has phone apps for opening what you saved. Tabkeep is a personal tool for desktop browsers today.

1. 1.In Toby, export your collections as HTML or JSON.
2. 2.In Tabkeep, open Settings and choose Import from file.
3. 3.Pick One per site or All in one, then choose where the links go.

Tabkeep brings in the links. Toby notes and tags don't come across, so keep your Toby export until you have checked everything arrived. Full steps are in Import links from another tab manager.