ce·ler·i·ty /sə-ˈler-ə-tē/ noun swiftness of movement
Type. Enter. There.
Celerity replaces Chrome's new tab with a quiet command surface. One letter opens a site. A few words search inside it. Everything else falls through to the web.
Free No account Nothing leaves your browser
Animated demonstration of Celerity in a Chrome new tab: typing the letter g opens Gmail, typing y followed by words searches YouTube directly, and any other text searches the web.
Celerity on a new tab — recreated live, not screenshotted.
How it works
Every keystroke knows where it's going.
No commands to memorize, no syntax to learn. Celerity reads what you type and does the obvious thing.
-
gEnter
Opens Gmail
Single letters launch the places you live. Muscle memory forms by day two.
-
y ambient focusEnter
Searches YouTube
A shortcut plus words goes straight to that site's own results. The homepage never sees you.
-
best split keyboardEnter
Searches the web
Anything that isn't a shortcut falls through to your default engine. Typos included.
Make it yours
Shaped around your habits.
Celerity is personal without being busy. Tune a handful of things once, then let the interface recede.
-
Your shortcuts, your alphabet
Map any key to any place. g can be Gmail today and GitHub the day you switch.
-
Search where you're going
Point a shortcut at a site's search path and skip its homepage forever.
-
Light, dark, or true black
Follow the system, or pick the theme that disappears into your browser.
-
Yours to carry
Export your setup as a single file. Import it on any machine running Chrome.
Philosophy
Speed is a form of respect.
Most new tabs want to become destinations — feeds, widgets, weather, news. Celerity believes a new tab is a doorway. Its only job is to close behind you.
- Quiet
- No feeds. No widgets. Nothing to check.
- Direct
- Every interaction exists to move you onward.
- Learnable
- The more you use it, the less you see it.
chrome://newtab
Make every new tab a head start.
Free, private, ready in seconds. Your setup stays on your machine and goes wherever you take it.
Coming soon to the Chrome Web Store