Abbas (ChatGPT Companion) adds folders, pinning, and quick search to your ChatGPT chat history.
Grounded in available product and source data
Scrolling back through months of ChatGPT history to find one specific conversation is slow, especially once the list runs long — Abbas (listed on the Chrome Web Store as ChatGPT Companion) is built to organize your ChatGPT chats directly in the browser, without changing how ChatGPT itself works.
Folder Management is the core organizing tool, letting related conversations get grouped and categorized instead of sitting in one long, undifferentiated list. Pinned Conversations complements that for anything reused often — a conversation stays one click away rather than requiring a scroll back through history every time it's needed again.
Quick Search rounds out the set for conversations that aren't pinned or folder-sorted, letting a specific past chat be found by searching rather than scanning visually. The extension is described as working directly inside an existing ChatGPT workflow, meaning it layers organization on top of the normal interface rather than replacing it.
On data handling, the developer's disclosure states the extension processes website content but does not sell that data to third parties, use it for purposes unrelated to the extension's core function, or use it to determine creditworthiness. The page reviewed does not specify browser support beyond Chrome, worth checking directly before relying on it in a different browser.
No — the organizing tools sit on top of the normal ChatGPT interface, so a conversation still gets started and answered the same way as before.
Pinning is meant for quick, one-click access to something used often, while folders are for broader categorization of conversations by topic or project — the two are separate organizing tools rather than duplicates of each other.
No — the developer's disclosure specifically rules that out, stating handled data is not used to determine creditworthiness or for lending purposes.
The store listing shows a small install base and a single review at time of writing, so it's worth treating as an early-stage listing rather than an established, heavily reviewed tool.

