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About this tool
Parse tab logs, bookmark exports, or URL lists and export them as clean Markdown logs, JSON dumps, or HTML links lists.
Browser Session Exporter pulls every http and https link out of a block of pasted text — a tab list, a bookmark export, a chat log, a research dump — removes duplicates, and rewrites the result as a Markdown link list, an HTML <ul> of anchors, or a JSON array. It names each link from the label written before the URL on the same line, and falls back to the bare hostname with www. stripped when there is no label. The extracted list, the formatted code and the copy or download button are all there in one pass, so a messy paste becomes a tidy index without hand-editing.
Open Browser Session Exporter on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Paste your tabs, bookmarks or URL list into the box marked 'Paste URLs on separate lines, bookmarks content, or clipboard text logs containing links...', or press Load Sample Tabs to drop in four example links.
Under Export Options pick Markdown Links List, HTML link list (ul/li) or JSON Array Map, then click Compile Export Logs — a 'Transpiled N unique tabs successfully!' banner reports how many links survived de-duplication.
Check the result in Formatted Link Code beside the Extracted URLs list, then use Copy Log to put it on your clipboard or Download to save it as browser-session-<format>-<timestamp>.md, .html or .json.
It scans for http and https patterns anywhere in the paste, so you do not have to clean the text into one-URL-per-line first.
Text sitting before a URL on the same line becomes the link title when it is under 50 characters, so "NextJS Guide: https://…" exports as a named link, not a bare address.
The same parsed list renders as Markdown, HTML list markup, or structured JSON, so notes, web pages and scripts are all served from one run.
Copy the tab titles and URLs into the input box and choose the Markdown output — each unique link comes back as a `- [Title](URL)` bullet. Any text preceding a URL on the same line becomes the title.
Yes. Identical URLs are collapsed to a single entry before formatting, and the counter above the extracted list shows how many unique links were found. Note that two addresses differing only by a trailing slash or a tracking parameter count as separate links.
Three: a Markdown bullet list, an HTML unordered list of anchor tags with target="_blank", and a JSON array where every entry carries url, title and domain. Each can be copied to the clipboard or downloaded as a .md, .html or .json file.
The parser only matches addresses beginning with http:// or https://, so bare hostnames like example.com, ftp:// links, and file paths are skipped. Add the scheme to the front of those lines and run it again.