Rabbit Hole Tracker

Rabbit Hole Tracker — See How You Got Here

It's 2 AM. You're reading about 18th-century Ottoman plumbing. How did you get here? You started on Google. Then Reddit. Then a Wikipedia link. Then another. And another. Seven layers deep into the internet and you have no idea how you arrived.

Rabbit Hole Tracker shows you.

Features

Interactive Browsing Tree — Watch your browsing path grow in real-time as a beautiful, color-coded tree. Green nodes at the top (shallow), deepening through yellow and orange to red (you're in too deep). Each branch is a click. Each level is a step further from reality.

Depth Tracking — See exactly how many clicks deep you are at any moment. The extension badge shows your current depth and changes color as you descend. Green? You're fine. Red? You might want to close some tabs.

Time Awareness — Every node tracks how long you spent there. Hover to see the damage. "47 minutes on a Wikipedia article about competitive cheese rolling" is the kind of self-knowledge you didn't know you needed.

Browsing History Trees — Review past rabbit holes with start-to-finish path visualization. See where you began, where you ended up, and every step in between. Click to expand any past session into a full tree view.

Stats Dashboard — Your deepest rabbit hole ever. Your longest browsing session. Most visited domain. Average depth. A 7-day sparkline of your browsing depth. It's like Spotify Wrapped, but for your attention span.

How It Works

Every time you type a URL or click a bookmark, a new tree starts. Every link you click from there becomes a branch. Navigate back? It reconnects to the existing node instead of creating duplicates. Smart tracking that mirrors how you actually browse.

Privacy First

All data stays 100% on your device. No servers. No analytics. No tracking. No accounts. Your browsing trees are yours alone. Data auto-cleans after 7 days.

Who It's For

• Anyone who's ever said "how did I end up here?"
• Wikipedia wanderers
• Reddit deep-divers
• Research rabbit-holers
• People who want to understand (and maybe laugh at) their browsing habits

Screenshot your wildest rabbit holes. Share them with friends. Compare depths. It's weirdly fun.