Turn any tab up.
Or down. Way down.
Chrome hands you one volume knob for everything. AudioTabs gives every tab its own — up to 200%, run through a limiter so it doesn't just clip and crackle.
This isn't a screenshot. Switch modes, flip boost, drag a fader — it's wired up.
Every tab, its own fader.
Live music set
Team standup
Docs comment ping
Podcast rerun
Why a mixer and not a mute button
Most tabs don't have a volume control at all — you get whatever the page decided to ship with. The ones that do are inconsistent, and none of them talk to each other. So when a podcast tab is too quiet next to a video that's too loud, your only real option is the OS mute button, which takes out everything at once.
AudioTabs sits between your tabs and your speakers. Every tab gets its own level, and if the source is too quiet to begin with, you can push it past 100% instead of just living with it.
One tab, or all of them
The popup has two layouts. Pick one in Settings, or try both here.
Live music set
music.fm
You shouldn't have to read to tell tabs apart
Every tab, site, or group gets a favicon on a color gradient — real brand colors for sites we recognize, a color sampled from the favicon otherwise, or one generated from the name as a last resort.
The privacy section, kept short
AudioTabs doesn't have a backend, which means there's nowhere for your data to go. Volumes, groups, and settings sit in Chrome's local storage on your device and nothing else ever sees them.
Line-by-line on every permission it asks for: read the privacy policy.
Free. Not "free trial." Free.
Every feature on this page is available the moment you install it — no tier, no unlock, no ads. If you want to toss a few dollars at it anyway, there's a GitHub Sponsors link tucked into Settings. It doesn't unlock anything. It just says thanks.
Alright, go boost something.
Add to Chrome — freeQuestions first? Visit support.