A more generic solution to research-tabsplosion is https://browser.horse, where EVERY link clicked opens in a new tab, but your tabs are stored as a tree.
I'm a pretty big online shopper and wanted to solve the cycle of opening new tabs so I built this solution.
It works as an infinite canvas similar to Figma so you can add as many items as you want. The items are drag and drop so you can better see what clothing goes well with others. There is also a Chrome extension to make shopping even easier for people who don't feel like manually going back to Curate to add items.
This might have been true in the past but from anecdotal evidence a lot more people seem to actually shop on their mobile phones nowadays where switching between tabs is less convenient. They build their item shortlist using shops' wishlist features or just add them to the cart.
A source would be nice but speaking from my own experience I do this. mainly so I can switch between tabs to see the "selections" I've made. It make intuitive sense to me at least regardless of the source.
I do this as well, but then just using a desktop computer makes us a minority.
My wife, who also mainly uses a desktop computer (though she uses her phone a lot more than me) does rarely do that. Instead, she uses wishlists/shopping carts, and even pinterest to organize things.
Firefox used to have a feature called Panorama built in (if I recall correctly), where you could arrange your tabs into groups and see thumbnails of all your tabs. It would probably answer this sort of purpose quite nicely. Other tab management systems like vertical tabs and tab trees (I use Tree Style Tab) are probably very helpful too.
(I don’t mean that it’s an exact replacement, but it’s likely to be more convenient for single-session usage since it’s a tab management solution rather than an extra tool to use.)
Are you monetizing purely on the cost of the pro plan, or are you planning on selling data or leveraging affiliate programs ? I make no judgement on those strategies.
Honestly... To makes clothes and shoes remote shopping easier I'd like the option to get a 3D model of them I can load in a local software to check if it fit my body well, without both sending my biometrical data to someone else and for the shopper the need of such hyper-big computing power to check 3D models for every customer.
If you think that for a moment is feasible, creating a 3D scan of our body might not be cheap so far but also not so expensive, only a bit long eventually, the rest is very simple since all clothes producers do have models of what they produce and sharing just the modeled surface with minimum/maximum is not a commercial issue.
Sure, but just the ability to check a 3D model of a T shirt or a pair of shoes with a surface of the biggest and the smallest human body who can use them comfortably it would be very nice.
The problem is not much on the customers side but on the shop side: I see no shops so far who offer or advertise such option.
A more generic solution to research-tabsplosion is https://browser.horse, where EVERY link clicked opens in a new tab, but your tabs are stored as a tree.
I'm a pretty big online shopper and wanted to solve the cycle of opening new tabs so I built this solution.
It works as an infinite canvas similar to Figma so you can add as many items as you want. The items are drag and drop so you can better see what clothing goes well with others. There is also a Chrome extension to make shopping even easier for people who don't feel like manually going back to Curate to add items.
Source?
My wife, who also mainly uses a desktop computer (though she uses her phone a lot more than me) does rarely do that. Instead, she uses wishlists/shopping carts, and even pinterest to organize things.
Just at a very quick glance, https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/panorama-tab-... looks like the most popular replacement for that old Firefox feature.
(I don’t mean that it’s an exact replacement, but it’s likely to be more convenient for single-session usage since it’s a tab management solution rather than an extra tool to use.)
If you think that for a moment is feasible, creating a 3D scan of our body might not be cheap so far but also not so expensive, only a bit long eventually, the rest is very simple since all clothes producers do have models of what they produce and sharing just the modeled surface with minimum/maximum is not a commercial issue.
But you can't accurately check a fit because clothes often have stretching material.
The problem is not much on the customers side but on the shop side: I see no shops so far who offer or advertise such option.