About this tool
Group, save, and bulk-open your daily links and resources.
Link Organizer is a browser-local link manager that files URLs into named groups and can open an entire group in new tabs with one click. It ships with four starter groups — Daily Reads, Dev Resources, Design Inspiration and Work — and you can add your own from the add-link form. Everything is kept in your browser's local storage, so the list is tied to that one browser and needs no account, but it also does not sync between devices.
Open Link Organizer on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Select a group and Open All launches every link in it in its own tab — a saved workspace rather than a saved bookmark.
One search box matches across all three fields, so a half-remembered domain or folder name is enough to find the link.
New group names are created straight from the add-link form and become tabs immediately, with no separate folder-management step.
Switch to that group's tab and press Open All — every link in the group opens in a new browser tab. The button only appears on a specific group, not on All or Favorites, and your browser's pop-up blocker may ask permission the first time it sees several tabs open together.
In your browser's local storage on the device you added them from, under the keys altftool_link_organizer_data and altftool_link_organizer_groups. There is no account and no sync, so clearing site data or browsing history for this site removes the list, and it will not appear on your phone or another browser.
Yes. In the add-link form choose Add New Group, type the name, and the link is filed under it and a new tab appears for it. Four groups exist by default — Daily Reads, Dev Resources, Design Inspiration and Work — and there is no limit on how many you add.
The main difference is bulk opening: a group here behaves like a session you launch, not a folder you click through one item at a time. Favorites, group-aware search and inline editing of a link's title and group are all on one screen rather than in a separate bookmark manager.