One action creates a distinct state without changing ChatGPT's native history.
Segregate the chats that don't matter, without losing them.
Segregate gives your one-off, low-value ChatGPT chats a dedicated space of their own — mark them, keep the ones that turn out to matter, and clear the rest, all without replacing ChatGPT's own sidebar or conversation history.
The chat sits in its own space so temporary work stays easy to scan.
Bring a useful thread back into the normal conversation list when it matters.
Cleanup stays explicit and available without making the page feel destructive.
The page should mirror the product's lifecycle.
The docs describe a simple sequence: mark, separate, keep, delete. That flow should be visible in the page architecture instead of buried inside feature copy.
Mark the conversation
Show the extension creating a clear segregated state while keeping the ChatGPT interface familiar.
Separate it without breaking native history
Reinforce that the sidebar stays ChatGPT-native, with the extension layering a dedicated Segregated Chats view on top.
Keep or delete when the chat has served its purpose
Make the keep and cleanup actions easy to find, so the page ends on action rather than explanation.
Use a layout with real hierarchy.
The page should not present every feature with equal weight. Lead with the most important promise, then support it with narrower cards and proof.
One strong feature statement, not four equal blocks
The highest-value claim is that the extension creates a separate segregated workflow while preserving ChatGPT's own conversation history. That belongs in a larger visual block with a screenshot or lifecycle graphic nearby, not in the same-sized card as every other detail.
Marked automatically when a chat is segregated
The design should show the indicator as a calm, useful signal instead of decorative noise.
Segregated chats live in their own section
Use one supportive screenshot and one concise paragraph to make the separation obvious.
Keep converts a segregated chat back to normal
Position keep as the counterpoint to disposal, so the lifecycle feels complete.
Bulk deletion stays visible but not aggressive
The page can acknowledge the action without making the UI feel destructive or alarmist.
The README and product design document both make the same promise: no backend, no analytics, no third-party tracking, and no copying conversation content into extension storage. The landing page should surface that trust signal prominently, but keep it visually quieter than the core product claim.
Give temporary chats a better place to live.
The page should end with a confident, product-shaped call to action, not a generic marketing slogan. Keep the CTA simple and pair it with the same trust language the docs already support.