Made by someone with the same problem
I'm an engineer and business owner, not a software company. On a normal day I'm spread across three 32-inch monitors — or a laptop and two travel screens — with SolidWorks, Outlook, Excel, Chrome, and Word all open at once. Every one of them has me opening, closing, and digging through File Explorer windows, plus a search tool or two when a file's gone missing. By mid-morning I'd have a dozen Explorer windows scattered across every screen, and alt-tab had turned into a slot machine.
Windows 11 added tabs to Explorer back in 2022 — which I loved — but it never added a way to say "take all of this and make it one window," and new folders still keep opening in their own windows. I'd already used tab consolidators for my browser and loved them; I wanted that same one-keystroke "get it back under control" for File Explorer. So I built it — for myself first. The parts I'm proudest of aren't the flashy ones; they're the unglamorous reliability work that keeps it out of your way.
If you live in File Explorer the way I do, I think you'll feel the difference by the end of the trial. And if something's off, you email me — an actual person, not a ticket queue.
— UpDog Technologies, Inc.