Marketplace Rewind
The listings you looked at are worth remembering.
Facebook Marketplace keeps no record of what you opened. Rewind quietly does — title, price, location, and date — and takes you straight back to any of it, days or weeks later.
Marketplace is built entirely around right now.
That's fine while you're browsing. It becomes a problem the moment you want to go back. The same search returns a different grid in a different order, and the listing you half-remember is twenty screens down or gone.
The one fact that would find it instantly — you already looked at this — is the one Marketplace throws away.
You browse exactly as before. Nothing to learn.
Scroll freely
Feeds, searches, cards that go past — none of it is recorded. Browsing writes nothing at all.
Open a listing
The one moment anything is saved. Rewind keeps the title, price, location, and time as Facebook showed them.
Open your history
Click the toolbar icon. Everything you've opened, newest first, in the side panel.
Click back in
Any entry takes you straight to the listing on Facebook. The panel stays open while you do it.
One job, done completely.
Find one thing among hundreds
Search by title or location, narrow by price range or when you saw it, sort by date or alphabetically. The filters are built from your own history — the price bands offered are the ones your listings actually fall into.
It notices when a price changes
If a seller drops the price between your visits, you see what you first saw next to what it is now. Nothing to set up, no alerts to manage — it's just there.
It stays open while you use it
Rewind lives in the browser's side panel, because the whole point is clicking back into a listing — and a popup that closed when you did that would be useless. Prefer a popup anyway? You can switch.
Invisible while browsing
Rewind doesn't rearrange the feed, dim listings, or inject controls into Facebook's interface. Nothing about Marketplace looks or behaves differently while it's installed.
Nothing leaves your device.
Your history lives in local browser storage. There's no account, no sync, no analytics, and no upload — so there's nothing to opt out of. The privacy claim isn't a policy document; it's a consequence of how the extension is built.
Read the privacy policy →For people who browse Marketplace more than they buy on it.
Furnishing a place slowly
The couch you scrolled past in March is still findable in May.
Half-looking for one thing
A bike, a desk, a specific amp — searches that play out over weeks, not minutes.
Browsing out of habit
Tuesday's idle scroll becomes something you can act on Saturday.
Hunting deals, not just remembering them?
Smartbrowse for Marketplace is our other extension, built for the opposite habit: running the same searches every day and needing to find the good listings fast. Less sponsored clutter, more useful signal, and a repeatable way to triage volume.
Rewind remembers what you opened. Smartbrowse helps you decide what to open.
Check out Smartbrowse →Questions
Does it slow Marketplace down?+
No. Scrolling a feed writes nothing, and Rewind doesn't touch how the page renders. Storage is only used at the moment you open a listing.
What exactly gets saved?+
The fields Marketplace actually rendered on the listing page: title, price as written, location, and the time you opened it. Rewind never guesses at category, condition, or quality — if a value can't be read, it stays empty.
Can I delete my history?+
Yes — clearing it is one click in the panel, and uninstalling the extension removes the data with it. Nothing was copied anywhere else.
Does revisiting a listing move it to the top?+
No. Entries stay in the order you first found them, so things stay where you left them. Revisiting can only add information — like a new price — never move or erase the entry.
Which browsers does it work in?+
Chrome and other Chromium browsers, via the Chrome Web Store. The side panel is the default; on Chromium you can switch to a conventional popup if you prefer.
Looking at something should be enough to find it again.
Free, private, and about as quiet as an extension gets.
Add to Chrome — it's free →