Why I built it
Several open charts can become hard to distinguish. I want meaningful browser tab names, with the parts I use in the order I expect.
How it solves the problem
Set one global template, then override it for a particular tab if needed. The script follows TradingView’s title and uses the values your active template requests.
<title:p5> <title:arrow:v2> <title:p4> <title:p1>The five title parts represent the symbol, price, direction arrow, percentage change and remaining market label. Templates also support <layout> and <symbol>, plus direction arrow variants from v1 to v8.
Set a global title or a title for one tab
Set Global Tab Title stores the shared template in the browser’s local storage. Set This Tab Title stores an override in that tab’s session storage. The override wins; clearing it restores the global template. Clear both to restore TradingView’s native title.
This makes browser tabs more useful as a chart workspace. It does not claim to reproduce every feature of the desktop app.
Browser requirement
Use the TradingView website in a desktop browser. This is not a Pine indicator and does not run inside TradingView Desktop. Edge with Tampermonkey is the current workflow; the guide also documents Firefox or Chrome with Violentmonkey. Stored titles belong to the browser profile and tab, not your TradingView cloud layout.