The web has evolved into dynamic workspaces, yet native browser tabs and bookmarks still function like a rigid filing cabinet. I realized that whenever I dump dozens of open tabs into a standard vertical list or a browser folder, I almost never look at them again. The context is completely lost.

Standard dashboard extensions often feel bloated with unnecessary widgets, while simple text-based lists lack the visual organization needed to actually map out a complex project.

I'm curious how the builders and researchers here handle high-volume tab sessions. Do you rely on strict habits (like aggressive tab closing), native browser tab groups, or specialized workspace tools?

As a developer, my browser was constantly overwhelmed. I tried existing tab managers, but turning a messy horizontal row of tabs into a messy vertical list didn't solve the core issue: it didn't match how we actually organize information in our heads. That's why I built Kortex. Kortex is a new spatial workspace extension that lives right in your browser. Instead of lists, you get an infinite 2D canvas. You can drag open tabs into visual clusters, draw connections between related research, and map out your workflows. Key features for professionals: Multi-Tenancy: Instantly switch between "Work" and "Personal" workspaces without page reloads. Context isolation is finally easy. Local-First: Unmatched speed and privacy. Your data stays on your device. Command Palette: `Cmd+K` your way through your browser history and tabs. If you're looking to reclaim your focus and organize your digital life, Kortex is now live. Let me know what you think of the spatial canvas approach!