Guides & Docs
Practical guides for managing too many Chrome tabs—drawer workflows, fearless cleanup, memory control, and comparisons.
Getting Started
Workflows
Clean Up Tabs Without Losing Your Place
Mark exceptions, choose precise close actions, and use OneDock's local recovery history when cleanup goes wrong.
Updated 2026-09-027 min read
Find the Site, Then the Page
Find tabs with Dock site filters, Minimap, Running, Window Monitor, global search, and Recently Visited.
Updated 2026-09-027 min read
Manage Tabs Across Chrome Windows
Use Window Monitor to filter, preview, switch, move, and safely close tabs across multiple Chrome windows.
Updated 2026-09-026 min read
Concepts
Recover Tabs with Action Recovery Center
Search, restore, delete, and understand recent supported close records from both browser and OneDock actions.
Updated 2026-09-026 min read
Use Auto Memory Release Without Closing Tabs
Configure OneDock's v1.2.2 discard rules, recognize sleeping tabs, and balance memory savings against page reloads.
Updated 2026-09-027 min read
Why OneDock Uses a Drawer
Understand OneDock's temporary Drawer, adjust its tab list and Dock scale, and decide when to keep it open or closed.
Updated 2026-09-026 min read
Comparisons
OneDock vs OneTab: From Saving Tabs to Managing Active Work
Explore two approaches to tab management: save tabs you no longer need right now, or manage the tabs that remain part of your active work.
Updated 2026-09-038 min read
OneDock vs Workona: Two Ways to Organize Your Browser
OneDock and Workona approach browser organization from different workflows: managing the browser you are using now versus organizing work around projects.
Updated 2026-09-037 min read
Add to Chrome
Chrome Web Store