Project Tab Manager is a Google Chrome extension allowing you to organize browser tabs better.

When we surf the Internet, it is usual to open one tab after the other. We open the mail, Facebook, Youtube, Twitter, search engines, Online newspapers, etc. All these tabs are accumulated in the browser, and sometimes we can't find the tab we need.
We can open more browser windows to distribute the tabs, but if we open too many, it can consume all memory installed on the PC.

Project Tab Manager helps us to organize all tabs opened in Chrome.

This program is easy to use; we need to click on the extension in one of the Chrome windows and save all of the tabs in a new “Project.”

When we create a Project, we save multiple tabs together and put a label (Project's name), so we can retrieve them at any time.

For example, we are doing work for the university and open more than 20 tabs related to the topic we are investigating. The work will last several weeks, so we can't have 20 tabs or more opened for several weeks permanently, taking up space on the tab bar and memory in the computer. We must have the option to save all the tabs related to the work, free up space in the tab bar and the PC's memory, and reopen them when we resume the task.

With Project Tab Manager, we can easily save all related tabs to work. So we need to open the tabs in a new Chrome window and click on the extension icon. We will see a list of the tabs opened in the current Window. We need to enter a name that identifies the project in the “ New Project Name ” field and press the “plus” (+) icon. This will save all opened tabs, and we can close the window without fear of losing them because, at any time, we can retrieve them by clicking on the extension icon and choosing the saved Project.

We can add new tabs to the Project or delete those that don't interest us.

There is a very useful default option; it's the Lazy Load option. This option only loads one tab of the project; the other tabs will be loaded when we click on them. That is to say, if our Project has 50 tabs, when we open it, we will see all the 50 tabs, but only one tab will be loaded in memory; other tabs will be loaded when we click on them. This is known as Lazy Load, which is very useful to avoid unnecessarily overloading the computer's memory.

Another interesting feature of that extension is the collection of usage statistics. That is to say, the extension collects the time we spent visiting the tabs of each Project and shows a graph indicating the amount of time we have spent on each project. This way, we will know if we have efficiently managed the time we dedicated to the Project.
We can see the statistics selecting a time range, which will provide us with more information about how we spend our time in front of the browser.

This extension is very simple to use and very handy. Without a doubt, an extension should be installed in all Chrome browsers, as this serves those who make moderate use of the browser and those who have 100 or more tabs opened in the same session.