// product status

Current product status.

TabRest is the first launch target. Refine follows. Product pages stay in preview mode until release checks pass.

Current product state.

These labels are intentionally conservative. If a product is not marked live here, it is not public.

Internal prototype

TabRest

Browser working-memory recovery and backup utility. Not live. No install button. Store submission waits for QA, assets, security review, backup/export review, and brand decision.

  • Release package: internal packaging path available; release ZIP not published.
  • Permissions: tabs, storage
  • Next: manual QA, readable export/import confidence, restore ordering, and release review
Scoped

Refine

Minimal-permission reader view. Scoped, not submitted. No public install claim exists.

  • Release package: not packaged yet.
  • Permissions: activeTab, scripting, storage
  • Next: real-page QA and permission-restraint review after TabRest
Deferred

LinkSweep

Deferred candidate. Useful workflow, but not part of the current launch path while TabRest and Refine are the priority.

  • Release package: not packaged.
  • Permissions: activeTab, scripting, storage
  • Next: revisit only after TabRest and Refine prove the launch model

PasteClean moved up.

Paste formatting cleanup is now a stronger validated candidate, not a build promise. Research is focused on real failures in spreadsheets, rich editors, email composers, docs, chat tools, and whether a low-permission implementation can stay predictable.

Manual tab suspend is serious research.

Great Suspender-style demand remains alive, but any future utility would need manual control, keyboard shortcuts, clear restore behavior, and a trust story that avoids opaque background behavior.

Status terms are not marketing labels.

Researching, Scoped, Internal prototype, Internal review, Approval pending, Live, and Rejected each describe a real gate. If a product is not marked live here, it is not public.

Release-sensitive steps stay manual.

Chrome Web Store submission, install links, public launch copy, permission expansion, and paid infrastructure changes require human approval.