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Second Bookmark Bar

Scheduled bookmarks: give a bookmark a time to come back

Right-click menu with the Schedule flyout open, showing date, time, and repeat fields.

Right-click any bookmark, choose Schedule, and set a date, time, and an optional repeat — daily, weekly, monthly, or a custom interval with specific weekdays and an end condition.

Schedule flyout with date, time, and repeat fields.
Right-click a chip → Schedule.

What “due” looks like

When a schedule comes due, a small clock badge appears on the bookmark’s chip in every open tab, and a toast offers Open in the tab you’re currently on. Nothing opens on its own unless you specifically turn on “open it in a new tab” for that schedule.

A chip with a due badge, and a toast reading Sprint board is due now.
A due schedule's badge and toast.

If the browser was closed

A schedule that comes due while Chrome isn’t running shows up the next time you open it — this can be turned off per schedule if you’d rather it just skip. A run of several missed repeats collapses into one catch-up instead of firing repeatedly.

Manage your schedules

Settings → Scheduled bookmarks lists every one you’ve made — pause it, edit it, or remove it.

Settings page listing two schedules: Sprint board enabled daily, and Team wiki paused.
Settings → Scheduled bookmarks.

Good to know: schedules live on this computer only — they don't sync to another device.

Free vs Pro

Free plans keep 3 active schedules at a time; Pro raises that to 50. See every free-vs-Pro limit.

Try it in your own bar

Second Bookmark Bar is free to install, works entirely on your device by default, and takes about a minute to set up.

Add to Chrome — it's free

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