keepalive.page

Keep Every Page Alive

Some sites log you out after a few quiet minutes. This page reloads them on a timer — so the logout never arrives.

waking…

Keep a page alive
The page opens in its own tab and refreshes itself on the schedule below, so its idle clock never runs out. Aim for about two-thirds of the site's timeout — refreshing too early can renew nothing at all.
How often to refresh
Fine tuning
stop after refreshes · or at Limits apply to pages you keep from now on — a watch already running keeps its old limit (or none) until you reawaken it.

Pages being kept alive

Nothing is being kept alive yet.

what this does

Keeping a website from logging you out

Most sites log you out after a period of inactivity. Keep Every Page Alive reloads a page on a timer, and because each reload is a real request carrying your session cookie, the site's inactivity clock starts over — so the logout never arrives.

Enter the address above, choose an interval — aim for roughly two-thirds of the site's idle timeout — and press Open and keep alive. Nothing to install, no account, and the whole thing runs in your browser. The full walkthrough covers the setup, prime stagger, and every fine-tuning option.

A reload only defeats an idle timeout — not an absolute session lifetime, a rotating token, or a site watching for real mouse and keyboard input. If you still get logged out after using this, you're almost certainly facing one of those, and no browser-side tool can beat them. Full breakdown in the FAQ.

A reload also discards unsaved work in that tab, and idle timeouts on banking, healthcare and shared-account systems are often a compliance control — see the blacklist for the honest limits. Can't see the tabs you already have open? That's a browser security boundary, not a bug. Two ways around it: the macOS helper, which sees every browser at once, or the extension, which works on any operating system but only inside the browser it's installed in.