Siket
New tab page as command centerTasks, focus, and search in one tab
Highlights
What you can do with it
- Office workers managing tasks and inbox in one tab
- Students planning study time and searching material
- Freelancers assembling a personal workflow
How to use it
- 1 Install the extension for Chrome, Edge, or Brave
- 2 Open a new tab and enable the panels you want
- 3 Use the command panel shortcut to create tasks and search
- 4 Log in to sync across devices
Who it is for
Pros
- Free version available
- Modular, so you enable only what you use
- Keyboard first design saves clicks
Limitations
- Pro features require a subscription
- Cloud sync needs an account and login
- Replacing the new tab takes a habit change
What Siket is
Siket is a browser extension for Chrome, Edge, and Brave that replaces the new tab page with a working command center. It is built around the keyboard: a command panel opens with a shortcut and from there you create tasks, run searches, or ask the assistant. Panels are modular, so you switch on only the tools you actually use. Those tools include a to do list, a focus mode with a Pomodoro timer and website blocking, email, calendar, notes, and an AI assistant. Thirty five search engines are built in, among them Google, Perplexity, and GitHub, so one panel reaches several sources. Habit features add daily check ins and weekly reviews. Logging in turns on cloud sync across devices, and a free version is available with an optional Pro subscription.
What you can do with it
- Turn every new tab into a task and search workspace
- Run focus sessions with a timer and site blocking
- Reach 35 search engines from one panel
- Keep email, calendar, notes, and an assistant in view
Who it is for
- Office workers who spend the day in a browser
- Students planning study time and gathering material
- Freelancers assembling a personal workflow
- Anyone who opens too many tabs to stay organised
What to watch out for
A free version exists, but the fuller feature set sits behind a Pro subscription, so check what is included before you depend on it. Cloud sync requires an account, which means your task data leaves the browser, so consider what you are comfortable storing. Replacing the new tab page is a habit change more than a feature change; if you do not use the command panel, the workspace adds clicks rather than removing them. Site blocking helps focus but can be switched off in a second, so it will not enforce discipline on its own.
FAQ
Which browsers?
Chrome, Edge, and Brave.
Is cloud sync included?
Sync is available after logging in.
How many search engines?
35, including Google, Perplexity, and GitHub.
Why it is free
What the official page says: free version
Free limits, trial length and features are decided by the official site and can change at any time.
Product preview
Screenshot archived from the listing page, for preview only.