Your browser organiser
Meet Few.
Fewer tabs, less to think about.
Few quietly moves the tabs you've stopped using out of your way, keeps the ones that matter, and cleans up later — all on your device.
No card needed to start. $5/month after the trial.
See Few at work.
A busy browser, sorted: tabs grouped the way you work, old ones moved out of the way, and any of them back in one click.
Old tabs move out of the way.
Tabs you stop using go to Bin — a collapsed group in your own tab strip, unloaded so it costs nothing. Open one and it comes straight back. Anything left in Bin is closed after the time you choose.
Few moved 17 tabs to Bin.
Open one to bring it back. Anything left in Bin is closed later.
Nothing about your tabs leaves your browser.
Few works out what each tab is on your device. It reads no page content, injects nothing into the sites you visit, and sends none of your tabs anywhere.
On your device
- Your tabs, their titles and addresses
- What kind of site each one is
- Your Bin, protected sites and workflow
Our servers
Your email and your plan. Nothing about your tabs.
Describe how you work
- Social: unloaded after 20 minutes
- Docs: to Bin after a week, closed 5 days later
- Duplicates: closed as soon as they open
- Everything else: to Bin after 3 hours
Tell Few how you work.
Describe it in a sentence and Few builds the workflow from its own steps, for you to check before anything changes. Only what you type is sent, when you press Generate. Or just keep the recommended cleanup.
Groups by what they are.
AI, files, chat, code, shopping… Few sorts loose tabs into groups by what they are, and leaves the groups you made alone. A new group needs at least two tabs, so nothing gets a group to itself.
- AI
- Files
- Chat
- Code
- Issues
- Docs
- Research
- News
- Social
- Video
- Shopping
- Finance
- Tools
Few doesn't throw things away recklessly.
Closing tabs automatically only works when you trust it. Everything gets time in Bin before it goes, and one notification, with Undo, tells you when Few has done something.
- Pinned tabs and the tab you’re on are never touched.
- Sites you protect are never touched.
- Groups you made are left alone unless you hand them over.
- Pages that look private — banking, health — are never closed from Bin.
- Duplicates can reuse the tab you already have.
Few shows you what it's doing.
In the popup and on the toolbar icon, Few acts out what's happening in the background. Rather not? One switch in Settings turns it off.
At work
There are tabs in Bin to look after.
Moving tabs
Old tabs are on their way to Bin.
Welcome back
A tab came back from Bin.
Waiting
Nothing has needed moving yet.
Milestone
100 tabs moved, and counting.
Switched off
Few rests until you need it.
Keep browsing with Few.
Everything included. Cancel any time.
$5/ month, or $48 / year
- 7-day free trial, no card
- Automatic cleanup, with Bin as the safety net
- Your own workflows, protected sites and duplicate handling
- Restore and undo
- Every core feature Few gains later
Questions
- Who is Few?
- Few is the quiet organiser behind WithFew — a small fox that keeps your tabs under control automatically, so you're not the one sorting them.
- What happens when Few thinks I'm done with a tab?
- It moves to Bin first, a collapsed group in your tab strip, and stays there for as long as you choose. Open it and it comes straight back.
- Will Few close something important?
- Pinned tabs, the tab you're on and any site you protect are never touched, and groups you made yourself are left alone unless you hand them over. Anything Few does comes with Undo.
- Do I have to build a workflow?
- No. Few starts working the minute it is installed. The editor is there if you want different timings, or you can describe how you work in a sentence.
- Is this an AI assistant?
- No. Few sorts tabs. It works out what each tab is — for grouping, how long it waits in Bin, and keeping clear of pages like banking — on your device, and nothing about your tabs leaves your browser. The only thing it ever sends is a sentence you type to draft a rule, when you ask it to.
- Is there a free plan?
- There is a 7-day free trial, and then it is $5 a month, or $48 a year. When a trial or subscription ends Few stops working, but nothing in Bin is lost and no tab is closed.
Fewer tabs. Less to think about.
Add to Chrome — free for 7 days