Launcher for Chrome.
iBar is like Spotlight but for the web — jump to any page in your browser history in a couple of keystrokes.
Visit recent pages.
Jump to any page from your browser history (usually goes 3 months back). Type just the beginning of words and even skip spaces — iBar can handle it.
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Launch apps fig
Recent - Figmafigma.com -
Open documents road
Product Roadmapnotion.so › product-roadmap-5a3768c26c5e411ca7663cc2a6395eba -
Start chats slael
Elon, Tesla - Slackapp.slack.com › client › t1lffce4e -
Create tasks neiss
New Issue · esbuildgithub.com › evanw › esbuild › issues › new -
Browse ♡s tweli
Tweets liked by Emanuiltwitter.com › erusev › likes -
Restore deleted files drodel
Deleted files - Dropboxdropbox.com › deleted_files
Search within specific websites.
Similar to the omnibar in Chrome, you can select a website that has its own search and press tab to search there.
Paste URLs without switching context.
When you write text (an article, an email, etc.) and you want to insert a URL of a page you have visited, you can activate iBar (using the global hotkey), find the page, and hit cmd-c to copy its URL.
Gets better over time / coming soon.
As we use iBar, we come up with a lot of ideas on how to make it more useful. These are some of them.
A tool you can trust.
iBar reads from (but never writes to) the history data that Chrome keeps on your Mac. It does not use the internet except to check for updates.