Endrec icon. The Catalan c
Endreç

Tab & Window Control
for Chrome

Stay focused. Stop tab overload

When we browse the internet, we all have so many inputs, Endrec helps us make decisions once and forget. We stay in control, not websites, not algorithms. A simple and elegant way to decide what we want, and stop being pulled by distractions.

- Chrome and more

Endrec now works for Chrome browser. If users ask for it, I’ll bring Endrec to Brave, Safari, and more. There are many more features I want to build. But first, I'll listen to what users want most.


Basic
Free
  • Number of Windows and Tabs
  • Badge with the number
  • Limit the number of tabs to 3, 5 or no limit
Premium
18 USD. One-time payment
  • Number of Windows and Tabs
  • Badge with the number
  • Limit the tabs the number you want
  • Close the first tab when limit reached
  • Red badge when limit reached
  • Orange badge 1 tab before the limit
  • Early access to new features
  • Control Center: open, close, go to windows and tabs
  • Dedicated support

- How to

Windows and Tabs Number

Always visible. Beside address-bar
Endrec badge icon

1- Get Endrec from the Chrome Web Store
https://chromewebstore.google.com

2- Click the Extensions icon in Chrome

Chrome extension icon

3- Pin Endrec to have the number of Windows and Tabs always visible

Pin icon

- Origins

I built this to solve my problem. I frequently have so many browser windows and tabs that it is confusing.

I use a Mac and I always have windows open in different Spaces, which are like virtual desktops. I love Spaces, but it isn't easy to have control over what I have in each one.

With Endrec, I first decide how many windows I want and then I browse freely. Things are more organized.

- The name

I wanted a name that was short, easy to pronounce in different languages, and that could suggest but not explain the functionality.

Endreç (yes! with the final ç) is a Catalan word that means something like tidy or organized in English. To make it easy in other languages and Internet URLs, I changed the "ç" to a standard "c"

I like the ç, an uncommon letter that’s part of my culture — and a piece of identity I’m proud of.