Window Me This · comparison
A TidyTabs alternative for planned window setups
TidyTabs and Window Me This both organize Windows desktop windows. TidyTabs adds draggable tabs to application windows; Window Me This starts with screen areas, named groups, and parent tabs. The better fit depends on how you want to arrange a work session.
This is a creator-written comparison of published features, not a hands-on TidyTabs review. Competitor details come from Nurgo Software’s official pages, checked October 11, 2026. Window Me This is not affiliated with Nurgo Software or TidyTabs.
Compare the workflows
How each app organizes open windows
This table compares documented workflows, not benchmark results. TidyTabs facts link to Nurgo’s product, pricing, or support pages so you can check the current details directly.
On a small screen, scroll the table sideways to see both apps.
| Workflow | TidyTabs | Window Me This |
|---|---|---|
| Group windows | Drop one draggable window tab onto another to make a group; tabs can be moved between groups, including across applications. Nurgo product page · grouping steps | Choose a display and arrange screen areas. Each area is a named group; parent tabs within it organize the app windows you switch between. See how parent tabs work. |
| Return to a setup | Nurgo says saved arrangements can be recreated when apps launch. Its pricing page lists saved group positions; rule-based auto-grouping is a Professional feature. product details · edition details | Save custom layouts with up to 16 named rectangular areas, then save named Memory setups for a window arrangement. These are separate controls for where groups go and which open windows belong in them. |
| Shape a display layout | Nurgo describes TidyTabs as multi-monitor ready and mentions ultrawide and vertical displays. The Professional feature list includes multi-monitor support. product page · pricing and features | Use built-in arrangements or design a custom layout for a display, with zones that follow its work-area proportions. Portrait monitors can use their own custom zone arrangement. View portrait layout examples. |
| Free use and trial | The Personal edition is free for personal use; Nurgo says professional or commercial use requires Professional. Groups of more than three windows and rule-based auto-grouping are Pro features. A separate Pro trial is advertised. official editions and terms · group limit · auto-grouping | Window Me This offers a full-feature 30-day trial. The paid license is a one-time purchase with no renewal. product and trial details. |
| Windows versions | Nurgo lists Windows 7, 8, 8.1, 10, and 11. TidyTabs system details | Window Me This is tested on Windows 10 Pro x64; Windows 11 is unverified. |
Which workflow should you try?
Try TidyTabs if you want draggable tabs attached to ordinary application windows and prefer to build groups by moving tabs together. Its Personal edition is free for personal use and remains available after the separate Pro trial; Professional is required for commercial use and includes advanced group features. That continuing personal-use edition differs from Window Me This’s full-feature 30-day trial. The Pro trial is a separate offer; check the current pricing page for its terms.
Try Window Me This if it helps to decide where window groups belong before placing them. A parent tab can separate contexts such as “Planning” and “Review” inside the same screen area, while a saved custom layout can give each group a named zone. Memory setups let you save a named arrangement and match it to windows already open. Read the parent-tab guide or the portrait-monitor guide for examples.
Both products address window clutter, and both describe multi-monitor workflows. The comparison here is about their documented approach: TidyTabs centers on movable tabs and groups; Window Me This centers on planned areas, parent tabs, and saved arrangements.