Your tabs, on theside of every page.

A vertical tab manager that lives in the page, not a separate window. Search, group, and switch tabs without leaving what you’re reading. It follows you from tab to tab.

Slimmer than Chrome’s native panel · Docks left or right · Collapses to a strip of icons · Free. No account.

Add to Chrome

SuperchargeNavigation

Sidebar active

Your sidebar’shome tab.

Chrome blocks extensions on its own pages, the Web Store, and PDFs, so the sidebar opened here instead. Your tabs, workspaces, and search are still one keystroke away.

Keyboard shortcuts Two ways to run it What’s new

Toggle Alt+B
Command bar Alt+K
Move the sidebar OptionsTabs & sidebarSidebar side

Start here

Three moves and you’re set

Learn these first. The rest you can pick up whenever you need it.

Alt+B

Show the sidebar

Bring your tabs and workspaces up, or tuck them away.

Alt+K

Command bar

Type to jump to any tab, bookmark, history entry, or workspace.

Alt+G

Smart group

Group every open tab by site in one keystroke.

SuperchargeNavigation keyboard shortcuts

Every shortcut Navigation adds to Chrome — the four Chrome assigns, and the gestures that are always on.

Browser shortcuts

Set in Chrome. Not firing? Chrome skips a key when another extension already owns it — assign your own at chrome://extensions/shortcuts.

Alt +B Show or hide the sidebar.
Alt +K Open the command bar — jump to any tab by typing.
Alt +G Group your tabs by site, instantly.
Alt +Shift +G Ungroup everything.

In-page gestures

Always on, on every normal page — nothing to set up. Prefer different keys? Change them in the extension’s options.

Hold Shift

Hold to drop a letter badge on every link and button. Type one to click it.

A–Z

Just start typing (no Shift) to highlight matching text on the page.

Alt thenClick

Preview a link in place, without opening a tab.

Alt +Shift +P

Pause Nav on the current site.

Advanced: chords while badges are up

While hint badges are showing, hold Shift+Alt and type a letter to preview that link, or Shift+Ctrl to open it in a background tab.

Two ways to run the sidebar

The in-page sidebar is the default — slim, dockable, and it follows you from tab to tab. Prefer Chrome’s own panel? One toggle switches it, and one switches back. On Chrome’s own pages, the Web Store, and PDFs the in-page sidebar can’t run, so it opens on this tab instead; the native panel has no such limit.

Default

In-page sidebar

Lives inside the page you’re reading.

Slimmer than Chrome’s own panel
Docks on the left or the right
Collapses to a strip of icons, or tucks away
Follows you from tab to tab

The trade-off On chrome:// pages, the Web Store, and PDFs it can’t run in the page, so it opens on one dedicated tab — the kind of page you’re on right now.

Works everywhere

Native side panel

The same sidebar, docked in Chrome’s side panel instead of the page.

Opens on Chrome’s own pages too — never borrows a tab
The same tabs, workspaces, and search
One toggle to switch, one to switch back

The trade-off It can’t collapse to icons or auto-hide, it shows the panel’s built-in border, and it won’t go narrower than Chrome’s minimum width.

Make it sit right Dock left or right, keep it full, collapsed to icons, or hidden, drag the width, and turn on auto-hide — all in the in-page sidebar. Dock left / rightFull · Icons · HiddenDrag to resizeAuto-hide
Switch any time in the extension’s options: OptionsTabs & sidebarSidebar style

Everything it does, grouped

One extension instead of a stack of them. Turn on what you need — what you skip stays off and costs nothing.

The basics

Your tabs, workspaces, and new tab, set up once.

Vertical tabs Scrollable side list, drag to reorder.
Workspaces Save named tab sets, switch in one click.
New Tab Page Workspaces, top sites, search, clock — every row togglable.
Cross-device sync Workspaces follow your browser account, not our servers.

Get around faster

Reach any tab, link, or text without the mouse.

Command barAlt+K Jump anywhere by typing.
Hint modeShift Letter badges on links — type to click.
Type-to-selecttype Start typing to highlight matching text.
Glance previewAlt+Click Peek a link in place, no new tab.

Keep tabs tidy

Cut clutter and label what matters.

Smart groupingAlt+G Group all tabs by site instantly.
Tab deduplicator Merges duplicate tabs automatically.
Tab notes Annotate any tab, find it via the command bar.
Workspace transfer Export or import your setup on any device.

Never lose work

Rewind, lock, and recover when things go sideways.

Time-Travel snapshots Auto every 5 min — rewind any subset.
Tab lock Stops a tab closing by accident.
Session restore Get your tabs back after a crash.
Per-site pauseAlt+Shift+P Turn Navigation off on one site.

See all 25 features

Questions

Why can’t Chrome extensions run on chrome:// pages, the Web Store, or PDFs?

Chrome blocks extension content scripts from running on its own internal pages (chrome://), the Chrome Web Store, and the built-in PDF viewer. It’s a browser-wide security rule, identical for every extension — no extension can opt out of it. An in-page tool simply has nowhere to run on those pages.

What is an in-page sidebar for Chrome?

A tab manager that renders directly inside the web page you’re viewing, rather than in the browser’s separate side panel. SuperchargeNavigation’s in-page sidebar can be narrower than Chrome’s native panel, can dock left or right, and stays open as you move between tabs.

How do I open the sidebar on any page?

Press Alt+B, or click the SuperchargeNavigation toolbar icon. On a normal web page the sidebar appears in the page. On a Chrome page, the Web Store, or a PDF, it opens on a dedicated tab where it can run.

A keyboard shortcut isn’t working. How do I fix it?

Chrome only assigns an extension’s shortcut if the keys are free. If Alt+B, Alt+K, Alt+G, or Alt+Shift+G does nothing, another extension probably claimed that combination. Open chrome://extensions/shortcuts, find SuperchargeNavigation, and set or change the keys there. The in-page gestures — hold Shift for link badges, type to highlight text, Alt+click to peek a link, Alt+Shift+P to pause on a site — always work and can be tuned in the extension’s options.

Can the sidebar be on the left instead of the right?

Yes. It defaults to the right, matching Chrome’s side panel. To move the in-page sidebar, open the extension’s options and set Tabs & sidebar → Sidebar side to Left. (If you use Chrome’s native side panel instead, its side is set in Chrome itself — right-click the panel and choose “Show on left”.)

Can I use Chrome’s native side panel instead?

Yes — open the extension’s options and set Tabs & sidebar → Sidebar style to Native panel. It opens on Chrome’s own pages too, so it never borrows a tab. The trade-off: it can’t collapse to icons or auto-hide, it shows the browser’s panel borders, and it won’t go below Chrome’s minimum width. The in-page sidebar is slimmer and collapsible; the native panel is everywhere. Switch back any time from the same setting.

Does the sidebar see my browsing?

No. SuperchargeNavigation runs on your device — it has no servers of its own and collects no telemetry. The one exception is cross-device sync: if you turn it on, your workspaces ride your browser’s own sync (Google or Microsoft), never our servers.

Now do it on your own tabs

Put your tabs on theside of every page.

Vertical tabs in the page, named workspaces, the Alt+K command bar, smart grouping — 25 tools in one extension. Open the sidebar with Alt+B and your tabs follow you everywhere.

7,000+ people use it every week · 4.8★ on the Chrome Web Store · Free, no account, 100% on your device

Add to Chrome Opens with Alt+B. Turn it off per site anytime.

From the same team

All those tabs? Keep them fast.

Workspaces let you hoard tabs guilt-free, and this suspends the idle ones to claw back 90–95% of their RAM.