v0.2.0

Published on AMO: https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/tabglutton/

First public release. Every earlier 0.1.x was an unlisted build signed for local
testing, so all of this is new to anyone installing from a store.

Features

• Dedup. Finds duplicate tabs by canonicalized URL — fragments and tracking
  parameters stripped, with the strip list configurable — and closes all but one
  keeper. Scoped to the current window, or to visible tabs where the browser
  exposes that. Needs no access to page content.
• Devour. A full-screen cockpit over the open tabs, grouped by host with
  duplicates flagged and a per-tab inspector showing exactly where a clip will
  land. Every close is undoable from a toast.
• Obsidian clipping. Pages are extracted with Defuddle and filed as markdown
  with Web Clipper-compatible frontmatter, by clipboard handoff or obsidian://.
  Per-site subfolder routing and a configurable Clippings folder.
• Chrome support alongside Firefox and Zen, from one source tree.
• Agent bridge. An MCP sidecar (Gullet) exposing six tools — tabs_list,
  tabs_load, tab_read, tab_clip, tabs_close, undo_close — over a
  token-authenticated loopback WebSocket, so an agent can triage a tab backlog.
  Off until switched on. Several agent sessions share one browser connection,
  and nothing is closed that undo_close could not put back.
• Automatic bridge port. Both ends discover each other across a small
  ordered candidate set, so there is no port to configure and nothing to keep in
  sync. A fixed port remains available for advanced setups.
• First-run onboarding, and a settings page that opens in a tab or embedded
  in the Add-ons Manager.

Changed

• Chrome asks for site access at first use rather than at install, so the
  install prompt no longer warns about reading data on all websites. Dedup — the
  default flow — never needs it.
• Note names are sanitized per platform (Windows, macOS, other) rather than
  applying the macOS rules everywhere, matching Obsidian Web Clipper on each.