Every project gets its own space — tabs, notes and tools, exactly where you left them.
Book the castle tickets online — the queue at the gate runs an hour.
Friday 09:40 out of Gatwick. Three nights in Malá Strana.
Every switch costs the same twenty minutes: find the tabs, find the note, remember where you were. The work was never lost — it was just piled on top of other work.
Type an address, sign in, scroll, go back. Each page is a live tab that stays where you put it. Right-click a link and it opens as a new widget beside the page you were reading, instead of burying it.
Select a sentence, or right-click an image, and send it to the canvas. It lands next to the page it came from as a note or a picture you can move. No copying into a second app, no tab to keep open just for one line.
One canvas per project. Pull back to see the whole thing, push in to work.
Every widget picks which sign-in it uses. Switch one and the page opens again on that account, right where it was — the rest of the space does not move. The same site can be two accounts at once: client work and your own. No logging out, no second browser profile.
Notes, to-dos, timers, columns and live pages all sit on the same surface. Press G and the space lines up. Positions only — nothing gets resized, so a page you made wide stays wide.
Prague, three nights in September. What should I not miss?
NoteCastle tickets online — the queue runs an hour.
To doBook the flightsGet CZKTram pass Must-seeOld Town HallVyšehradCharles Bridge NoteFriday 09:40 out of Gatwick.
Timer24:00 google.com/mapsEska Karlín · Open until 6:00 PM
Pick a Chrome window and its tabs open as pages in a new space, already laid out. Your tabs stay in Chrome.
Each project is its own space — the same pages, notes and layout, every time you return. Give each one its own background and you know which project you are in at a glance.
Yes. Nook is free.
On your Mac. Your spaces, notes and tabs are not uploaded anywhere, and there is no account or sync. The app goes online only to check for updates, fetch site icons and send one anonymous “in use” signal a day. Details are on the Privacy page.
No. Extensions, including password managers, do not run in Nook. Keep Chrome for the things that need them.
No. Sign in once and every space uses that sign-in. When you need a second account on the same site, pick a different sign-in for that one widget.
Nothing. They stay open in Chrome. Nook opens the same pages in a new space.
Your spaces stay on your Mac. No account, no sync, nothing leaves the machine.