History cleanup
Search pages, sign-in screens, duplicate links and sites you opened once pile up fast. Cleanup sorts them into 24 groups, shows you what’s inside each one, and deletes a group in two clicks.
Free for 7 days No account Chrome, Edge and Firefox
Live demo
History Monk checks your history and shows only the groups that have pages in them.
Each group shows its pages. Untick any page you want to keep.
Press Delete, then Confirm. Pages from protected sites are never in a group.
Only groups with pages in them show up. A page can sit in more than one group.
The same page saved under addresses that differ only by tracking tags or a #fragment.
One page saved again for every sort order, view or filter you tried.
Second and later pages of lists, search results and archives.
Pages that record what you searched for, not what you read.
Links to single chats on AI assistant sites.
Join links for video calls and meetings that are long over.
Cookie banners, captchas and you-are-leaving redirect pages.
Settings, extension and other built-in browser pages.
localhost, IP addresses and files opened from your computer.
Temporary preview links from hosting and tunnel services.
Links that pointed straight at a document, archive, image or video file.
Sites you opened a single time and never came back to.
Short links and redirect hops that only pointed somewhere else.
Cached, translated and AMP copies of pages you also have in full.
Addresses from ad and tracking networks that ended up in your history.
Log-in, log-out and single sign-on steps, some with tokens in the address.
Addresses with a token, signature or session ID in them.
Carts, checkouts, payment steps and order confirmations.
Pages with no real title, and error pages like 404 Not Found.
Single emails and calendar views from mail and calendar apps.
Pages from social networks and video sites.
Addresses carrying utm_, fbclid, gclid and similar tags.
Sites you read several pages of in one day and haven't opened in 30 days.
Pages you opened once, more than 180 days ago.
In detail
Cleanup reads only the addresses and titles already in your history. Here is what it checks, and how you stay in control of every delete.
The first three cards cover everything you visited in the last hour, the last 24 hours and the last 7 days, within the range you have loaded. They are the quickest way to undo a gift search or a long evening of research.
Every group shows its first pages with a tick next to each. Untick a page and it is struck through and kept. Click and 1,200 more to review the rest, 50 at a time.
Two addresses count as the same page when they differ only by tracking tags, a #fragment or a trailing slash. Cleanup keeps the copy you visited most and offers the rest for deleting.
Three time groups at the top clear what you just browsed: the last hour, 24 hours or 7 days.
Every group has its own export button, so you can save its pages as CSV, JSON or HTML before deleting.
You see the pages in a group before you delete it, and every delete waits for a second click.
FAQ
Open Cleanup. It groups pages like search results, sign-in screens, duplicates and one-off visits. Open a group, untick anything you want to keep, then delete the rest.
Cleanup shows every group and its first pages for free. Deleting from Cleanup needs a license, which also supports the developer.
Only what you confirm. Untick any page in a group to keep it, and sites on your protected list are left out of every group.