Unknown author · Workflow & Planning
5 items
Capture a window of tabs as a page and reopen it in one click. Group links into boards. Everything stays on this device. Loadout turns a browser window into something you can put down and pick up again. Tabs pile up because closing them means losing your place. Loadout fixes that. Capture every tab in a window as a page — one keystroke — then close the lot. Tomorrow, one click puts them all back. Inside a page, group links into boards, so a client, a course, a trip or a side project keeps everything it needs in one place instead of scattered through a bookmarks tree. WHAT YOU CAN DO • Capture a whole window as a page, and restore it in one click • Group links into boards inside a page • Search everything at once, or narrow to titles, URLs, notes or board names • Add a link and let its title fill itself in, with a note of your own underneath • Blur every name and link with one keystroke before you share your screen • Import the bookmarks you already have, and export everything whenever you like • A command palette and keyboard shortcuts for the things you do often • Six wallpapers, drawn rather than downloaded WHO IT IS FOR Anyone who works on more than one thing at a time. Freelancers keeping clients apart. Students with a page per module. Researchers, planners, job hunters, and anyone who has ever had forty tabs open and been afraid to close them. YOUR LINKS STAY ON THIS DEVICE No account, no server, no analytics. Your pages and links live in Chrome's local storage on your own machine, and there is nowhere else for them to go. The one exception is deliberate and optional: when you add a link by hand, Loadout can read that page's title so the field fills itself in. That request goes to the site you are adding and nowhere else, it is skipped entirely if the page is already open in a tab, and you can decline the permission — the URL simply becomes the title instead. Free and open source.
Sep 9, 2026
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