When several Chrome windows show similar sites, the active page title is a poor project label. Chrome lets you assign a name to a window so the container has a clue that is independent of whichever tab is currently selected.
Name the Chrome window
Activate the window you want to identify. Right-click the empty area of the tab strip beside the New Tab button and choose Name window. You can also open Chrome’s More menu, choose More tools, and then Name window. Enter a short label such as “Quarterly report” or “Client research.”
Use a name that describes the outcome, not the app or a vague state such as “work.” If you have two roles in one project, add the role after the project phrase: “Quarterly report — sources” and “Quarterly report — dashboard.”
Keep three names separate
The current tab title describes one web page and changes as you browse. A tab group name labels a subset of tabs inside a window. A window name labels the Chrome window itself. Renaming one does not rename the other two.
Because macOS and third-party switchers expose window information differently, verify the places you rely on after naming it. Do not assume every switcher will replace the page title with Chrome’s custom name.
Maintain names as projects change
Rename or clear the window when its contents move to another project. A stale name is worse than no name because it suggests a trustworthy relationship that no longer exists. Wallo can associate the current Chrome window with a goal, but it does not promise to inherit or enforce Chrome’s custom name.