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A free Chrome extension that adds folders, prompt snippets, and bulk actions to ChatGPT.
Grounded in available product and source data
A ChatGPT history that only scrolls, with no folders, is the specific problem ChatGPT Power-Up targets: it's a Chrome extension that sits on top of ChatGPT's own web interface and lets conversations be sorted into folders instead of piling up in one undifferentiated list.
Two other features round out the extension. Prompt templates — the site also calls them reusable prompt snippets — save a prompt once so it can be dropped into a new conversation instead of retyped or copy-pasted from a notes app each time, which matters most for anyone running the same instructions (a summarizing format, a code-review checklist) across many separate chats. Bulk actions apply a single operation, like exporting or deleting, to multiple chats at once instead of requiring one click per conversation, which matters most for someone clearing out months of old chat history in one pass rather than a handful.
The extension is Chrome-only: the site names no Firefox or Edge version, and it's positioned as layering onto ChatGPT's existing web UI rather than replacing it or running as a standalone app. It's marketed as a free Chrome extension, with no other paid tier named anywhere on the page.
The homepage itself is a JavaScript-rendered app that doesn't expose much beyond its title, meta description, and the three core features in its static content, so several practical questions go unanswered: whether it distinguishes between ChatGPT Free, Plus, Team, and Enterprise accounts, exactly how a saved snippet gets inserted into the chat box, and what the extension does with the conversation content it necessarily reads to build folders and enable bulk actions. Anyone weighing whether to grant a browser extension access to their ChatGPT history should check its permissions and any privacy policy directly in the Chrome Web Store listing before installing, since none of that is stated on the marketing page itself.
The site only names Chrome — no Firefox or Edge version is mentioned, so anyone on a different browser should confirm availability before assuming it works there.
The site doesn't detail the exact selection mechanism — whether chats are picked via checkboxes, a select-all toggle, or by folder — only that one action then applies to the whole group; anyone with a specific cleanup workflow in mind should confirm the selection method before relying on it for a large batch.
The site markets it as a free Chrome extension and names no paid tier, though the page doesn't specify whether any features are held back behind a future paid plan.
The site doesn't specify plan-level compatibility one way or the other, so anyone on a Team or Enterprise ChatGPT account should verify it works as expected before relying on it for organizing work conversations.
