Current Tabs
View modes, domain grouping, Quick Close, batch open, multi-window control, and exporting your open tabs.
View modes
Current Tabs is the flagship view of Tab Manager — every tab, in every Chrome window, in one scrollable list. A view-mode menu changes how that list is organized:
| View | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Flat view | Every tab in a single flat list, in Chrome's own tab order. |
| Parent-child view | A tree built from which tab opened which — click a link in a new tab and it nests under the tab it came from, so you can see (and close) whole browsing threads at once. |
| Domain view | Tabs grouped by site, so twelve tabs on the same domain collapse into one heading. |
| Space view | Tabs grouped by which Space they belong to, for days when you're juggling more than one project. |
Grouping vs. clustering
Two related but distinct actions live in the toolbar:
- Group by domain creates real, native Chrome tab groups (the colored, collapsible bands Chrome itself supports) — they persist and behave like any tab group you made by hand.
- Cluster by domain just reorders tabs so same-site tabs sit next to each other, without creating a native group. Lighter-weight, nothing to undo later.
Quick Close
Quick Close lists every domain or IP address with two or more tabs open, so you can close "all 8 tabs on that one shopping site" in a single click instead of hunting through the list one tab at a time.
Batch-opening a list of URLs
Paste a list of URLs (one per line) and open them all at once — useful for reopening a set of links from a document or chat. If the list is large, a confirmation step appears first so a stray paste doesn't spawn eighty tabs by accident. The same paste-a-list mechanism is shared with Snapshot restore and bookmark batch-open.
Multi-window support
All of your Chrome windows are listed together, not just the one currently focused. Per-window actions include reload all tabs, collapse/expand all tab groups in that window, quick-bookmark every tab in the window at once, and close the whole window. From the tab-level context menu you can also move a single tab to another existing window or pop it out into a brand-new one.
Looking up a tab's IP address
Right-click any tab and choose Copy IP Address to get the server IP behind the page you're looking at. X-Power Plus tries, in order: the browser's own connection info (if you've granted the optional network-request permission), then your DNS cache, then a DNS-over-HTTPS lookup (via Google or Cloudflare's public resolvers) as a fallback. You can exclude localhost and private/LAN addresses, and choose the copied format, in Settings.
Tab appearance
Active, pinned, and Space-grouped tabs can each get their own background tint, and a small badge can show how long a tab has been open. When more than one state applies to the same tab (say, active and pinned), a configurable priority order decides which color wins.
Exporting your open tabs
Generate an HTML report listing every tab and window currently open — handy for archiving a research session or handing a reading list to someone else without sending eight browser windows' worth of screenshots.