A custom new tab page for Chrome Make it
yours.

VeryWWW replaces Chrome’s blank new tab with a page of your own. Your words, big, on a colour wall, with your calendar, to-do list, notes, focus timer and favourite sites one click away.

Coming soon to Chrome Try it here first

Free, for Chrome on your computer. Listing soon. No account.

A VeryWWW new tab: the headline “The web, but very you.” on a cobalt plaster wall, with shortcuts for the calendar, focus timer, prompts, Shelf, notes and to-dos.
Headline layout · Cobalt wall

Six things on every new tab

Your words.
Your wall.

Write anything as your headline, in Grotesk, Serif or Halftone dots. Pick one of 24 walls in eight colour families, as a flat colour or a photograph of sculpted plaster. Then choose a layout: Headline, Clock, Focus, Week, Countdown, Quiet, Write, World, Read, Browser, Listening or Calendar.

24 walls · 12 layouts · Light, Bright and Night

The Week layout on the Midnight wall: the days from 26 October to 1 November across dark plaster.
Week layout · Midnight wall

Your calendar,
on every new tab.

Scroll down for the month, today’s agenda and what’s next. Subscribe to Google Calendar, Outlook or iCloud with a private calendar address, or import an .ics file. It refreshes on its own.

Google · Outlook · iCloud · .ics

The VeryWWW Dashboard on an aqua wall: an October 2026 calendar, the to-do list, notes, weather, Now playing and the Shelf.
Dashboard · Aqua wall

A to-do list
you can’t ignore.

To-dos with Today’s priorities and reminders, and notes that save as you type. They sit one scroll below your headline, and in the side panel beside any page.

Priorities · Reminders · Notes

Focus. Then a
proper break.

Start a focus session from the new tab, the side panel or a shortcut. One countdown follows you across all three, with breaks, a daily target and an optional end chime.

Alt+Shift+F · Daily target · End chime

Keep what
you find.

Folders for links, places, file paths and notes, each with its own colour and mark. Point at anything on a page, a paragraph, a picture, a product or an email, and click to file it. A quote comes back with a link to the exact passage.

Folders · Aim to file · Search

The Shelf: folders across the top and saved links listed under All entries.
The Shelf
Aim to file on a Chrome for Developers page: a paragraph outlined and a small panel filing it to a Shelf folder.
Aim to file · a real page

One shortcut
to everything.

Ctrl+K, or ⌘K on a Mac, finds your tools, notes, to-dos, Shelf and settings, and answers sums, conversions and time zones. Alt+X opens the side panel beside any page. Type b and a space in the address bar to search your own things.

⌘K · Alt+X · b + space

No account.
No server.
No ads.

Your things stay in your browser. There’s no VeryWWW account, nothing is sent to us, and nobody is selling your attention.

A few features talk to other services, and only when you use them: search goes to the engine you pick, weather to Open-Meteo, calendars straight from Google, Microsoft or Apple.

Read the extension privacy notice

Fair
questions.

How do I change my new tab page in Chrome?

Add VeryWWW from the Chrome Web Store, then open a new tab. Chrome asks once whether to keep the change. Choose Keep it, and every new tab is yours from then on.

Is VeryWWW free?

Yes. Every tool and every wall, with no account, no ads and no card.

Do I need an account?

No. VeryWWW keeps everything in your browser. If you turn on sync, your tools, prompts and settings travel with your own Chrome account.

Can I see my Google Calendar on the new tab?

Yes. Paste your calendar’s private address from Google Calendar, Outlook or iCloud, or import an .ics file. VeryWWW reads it straight from the provider about every 30 minutes.

Which browsers does it work in?

Chrome 116 or later, on a computer.

Can I move my setup to another computer?

Yes. Export saved content keeps one file with your setup, Canvas and Shelf, and Restore from backup brings it back on the other computer.

How do I get Chrome’s own new tab back?

Turn VeryWWW off or remove it at chrome://extensions. Nothing else to undo.

Make yourself
at home.

Coming soon to Chrome See the whole thing