Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm frank, the maker of ypuf. This started as a personal embarrassment: I'd keep 60+ tabs open because each one was a loop I hadn't closed — something to read, reply to, decide. Every tab manager I tried (OneTab, Toby, Session Buddy…) just became a second junk drawer I saved into and never reopened. They added *more* to manage. The one tool I loved was Arc, and the reason was simple: its auto-archive removed the burden instead of handing me one more thing to organize. So I built ypuf around a single bet: you should never have to manage tabs, and you should never lose anything. 🫧 Ebb (let go). ypuf quietly closes tabs you've stopped using — judged not by how long they've been open (a 5-day reference doc looks identical to a zombie that way) but by whether you actually return to them. They fade with a soft *puff*. Always undoable. It never touches pins, logins, unsaved forms, or audio — and it learns the sites you reopen, so it stops touching those too. 🔎 Flow (find it again). The part I'm proudest of. Every let-go page is indexed by its text, locally, so you recall it by what it *said* — "that article about the founder who quit Google to farm" — in one keystroke, faster than re-googling. There's a live demo on the site you can actually type into: https://ypuf.com It's 100% on your device. No servers, no accounts, no analytics; page content is never transmitted — indexing what you read and shipping it somewhere would be the opposite of calm. Open source (MIT) so you can verify that. It's free. I'd genuinely love your feedback — and I'm curious: what's the oldest tab you have open right now, and why won't you close it? That tension is the whole reason ypuf exists. — frank

ypuf

Close dead tabs. Recall any page by what it said.

Close dead tabs. Recall any page by what it said.