Timeline

Your browsing history as a timeline. One day at a time, in sessions.

Timeline shows each day of your browsing history, newest first. When you stop for more than 30 minutes, a new session starts, and the gap shows how long you were away.

Free for 7 days No account Chrome, Edge and Firefox

Live demo

How it works

  1. Open Timeline

    It opens on your most recent day, with the pages, sites and hours you browsed.

  2. Move between days

    Use the arrows, or open the calendar and jump to any day with history.

  3. Open a page

    Click any entry to open it, or Open in History to search that day’s pages.

1Today, newest first

In detail

Timeline, in detail

Timeline turns a day of browsing history into something you can read from top to bottom: when you started, when you stopped, and what you looked at in between.

Browsing sessions and the time away

Pages less than 30 minutes apart belong to one session. A longer gap starts a new session, and the gap is written out between them, like 45m away or 1h 52m away.

  • The newest session is on top, with its newest page first.
  • Each entry shows the time, the site’s icon, the page title and its domain.
  • Recent entries read just now or 12 min ago. Older ones show the time.

See your browsing history by date

Click the day name to open a calendar and jump straight to any date. Only days that have history can be picked, so you never land on an empty page.

  • The arrows step one day back or forward and stop at your first and last day.
  • The header sums up the day: pages, sites, and your first and last visit.
  • The calendar opens on the month of the day you are looking at.

Open a whole day in History

Open in History switches to the History view with a custom range for that day. From there you can search it, export it or delete just those pages.

  • The range button shows the day, like Sep 28, and Reset range takes you back.
  • Search words, site: and title: all work inside that day.
  • Times follow your 12- or 24-hour clock setting.

What else it does

  • Sessions, not a long list

    Pages less than 30 minutes apart stay together. A longer break shows as a gap, like 1h 52m away.

  • Each day in one line

    The header sums up the day: how many pages, how many sites, and your first and last visit.

  • Jump to any day

    The calendar only lets you pick days that have history, so you never land on an empty one.

FAQ

Questions about the history timeline

How do I see my browsing history by date?

Open Timeline and use the arrows or the calendar to pick a day. Only days with history can be picked.

What counts as a session?

Pages you visited less than 30 minutes apart. A longer gap starts a new session and shows how long you were away.

Why does a page I opened twice appear once?

Times come from each page's last visit, so a page you opened several times appears once, at its most recent visit.

The wise search once. History Monk remembers the rest.