Photo by Walls.io on Pexels The Tab Count Isn't the Problem Open your browser right now and count your tabs. If you're anywhere near 20, you're not alone, and you're not disorganized — you've just been using tabs as a to-do list, a bookmark manager, and short-term memory all at once. That's three jobs for one tool that was never designed to hold any of them. I've written before about how a new productivity app tends to die by week three because it demands a habit change nobody asked for. Tab hoarding is the opposite problem: it's not a new habit, it's an old one that quietly got out of hand. Every "I'll read this later" tab is a tiny unfinished decision, and your browser has no way to remind you it's there. So they just... stay. For weeks. Sometimes months. The fix isn't discipline. It's giving each of those jobs its own place to live. What All Those Tabs Are Actually Standing In For Before you can fix tab...
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