Get started with Tab organiser in Chrome

To help you stay organised, Chrome can suggest and automatically create tab groups.

Requirements

To use this feature, make sure that you:

  • Are located in the US and are at least 18 years old.
  • Are signed in to your Google Account.

Group your open tabs with Tab organiser

  1. On your computer, open Chrome.
  2. Open the sites that you want to group together.
  3. At the top left, select Tab search Down arrow.
    • If you have Chrome open on a Mac, at the top right, select Tab search Down arrow.
    • You can also open tab search via:
      • An open tab: Right-click on an open tab. Then, select Organise similar tabs.
      • Chrome menu: Select More More and then Organise tabs.
  4. Under 'Organise tabs', select Check now.
    • When you find a list of tabs for a suggested group, you can:
      • Edit the suggested tab group name.
      • Remove a tab that you don't want to include. To remove a tab:
        • Hover your mouse over the tab that you want to remove and then select Remove .
  5. Select Create group.
    • At the top left, you'll find the added group.

Tips:

  • To edit a tab group, right-click on the tab group name.
  • To add a new tab group for other tabs, repeat the steps above.

Fix errors with Tab organiser

No tab groups found
If you only have a few tabs opened, you might receive this error. You can open another tab and try again.
Something went wrong
If you receive this error, try again later. You can also open different tabs and try again.

How your data is used for Tab organiser

When you use Tab organiser, the page titles, URLs and tab group data of open tabs in the active window and your feedback are collected. As described in our Google Privacy Policy, this information is used to improve this feature, which includes generative model research and machine-learning technologies. Learn more about our Google Generative AI Prohibited Use Policy.

For example, Google uses your feedback to increase the effectiveness of the safety policies and help address some of the challenges with large language models.

To improve Tab organiser, Chrome has a review process, which includes human review of data, to help understand the types of problems that occur.

Generative AI Terms of Service
You agree that your use of Tab organiser is subject to the Google Terms of Service.

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