“It was last Wednesday.”
Jump to a day. Glance through your week. Give your memory a little context with a calendar made for browsing.
That article. That idea. That rabbit hole.
Turn your browsing history into a
place you actually want to return to.
100% free. No account needed.
You don’t always remember the name.
Sometimes you remember the day, the website, or
just a word. Start there.
Jump to a day. Glance through your week. Give your memory a little context with a calendar made for browsing.
Search page titles and URLs, then narrow things down by website or date. Find the thread and pick it back up.
haabits keeps its own local history archive, so the visits it saves stay searchable after Chrome’s history moves on.
Meet Haabi, your AI buddy. He uses advanced local AI to add useful tags to your browsing history, so good finds are easier to find again.
Developed with privacy first. Tagging runs on your device. Your browsing history stays with you.
AI tagging is available now in preview. Try it above with sample pages.
The things you look up can say a lot about you. That’s why haabits keeps your archive right in your browser profile. No account. No cloud upload. No audience.
Yes. haabits is free and will stay free. No account needed: just add it to Chrome and start exploring your history.
A Chrome extension that makes your browsing history easier to explore. Browse by day, search titles and URLs, filter by website, and return to pages you’ve already visited.
Haabi is your AI tagging buddy. A small language model on your device matches page titles and available descriptions to topics such as Design, Technology, and Travel. Your history stays on your computer. AI tagging is available now in preview. It starts with English pages and can leave unclear pages untagged.
Yes. Download Preview 0.2.5 to try
haabits in Chrome on your computer, or
open the interface demo with sample history. Unzip the download,
open chrome://extensions, turn on Developer mode, and choose Load
unpacked. Select the extracted folder containing manifest.json. The
Chrome Web Store release is coming soon.
haabits starts with the history Chrome still has, then archives new visits as you browse. It can’t recover visits Chrome deleted before haabits saved them.
No. The extension stores your archive in your local browser profile and makes no network requests. It asks for history access on first use. You can revoke that permission later.
It’s a local archive, so it depends on your browser profile. Uninstalling the extension or deleting its data can remove it. Export, restore, and retention controls are planned and aren’t available yet.
A website. A thought you can’t shake. Weeks later, you go looking for it. The name is gone. So is the address. But you remember the day.
We know that feeling at BusyBytes. It’s what brought us here: building haabits to connect your discoveries to the days you made them. So even when the details fade, you still have somewhere to start.
That link between memory and time is in our name, too. The Maya called their 365-day calendar Haab’, part of a system that gave events their place in time. That idea stayed with us. A date can be the last clue to something you thought you’d lost. haabits brings it into your browser, giving your discoveries a place on the calendar and a path back to them.
Your curiosity knows the way forward.
We keep the way back open.
A lost page, a new idea, or something we could make better? We’d love to hear your story.
This contact form is part of the design draft. Sending isn’t connected yet, so nothing has been sent to BusyBytes.
Install the preview in a few steps. The Chrome Web Store release is coming soon.
chrome://extensions in the address bar.manifest.json. Open haabits from
Chrome’s extensions menu.