So bleibt die Cloud ordentlich, und ich finde jeden Tab am nächsten Morgen schneller wieder.

Here, So means something like that way, thus, or as a result.

In this sentence, So bleibt die Cloud ordentlich means:

• That way, the cloud stays organized
• This keeps the cloud tidy

It does not mean English so in the sense of very, as in so nice.

A useful pattern is:

• So + verb ... = That way ... / Thus ...

For example:

• So lerne ich schneller. = That way I learn faster.

Bleiben means to stay or to remain, while sein means to be.

So:

• Die Cloud ist ordentlich. = The cloud is organized.
• Die Cloud bleibt ordentlich. = The cloud stays organized / remains organized.

In your sentence, the idea is not just that the cloud is tidy, but that this method keeps it tidy over time.

In German, nouns normally need an article when used in this kind of sentence, so Cloud gets one just like any other noun.

• die Cloud = the cloud

The grammatical gender of borrowed words has to be learned, and Cloud is commonly feminine in German: die Cloud.

So you should learn it as a full unit:

• die Cloud

This is normal for English loanwords in German. The gender is grammatical and does not have to match English, since English does not really use grammatical gender for nouns.

Ordentlich can mean several things depending on context:

• tidy
• organized
• neat
• sometimes proper or decent

In this sentence, ordentlich most naturally means:

• organized
• tidy

So Die Cloud bleibt ordentlich means the cloud storage stays well organized.

Because Tab is the direct object of finde.

The verb finden takes an accusative object:

• ich finde wen/was? = I find whom/what?

So we ask:

• Ich finde wen/was?
• jeden Tab

That is why it is jeden, the masculine accusative form of jeder.

Forms of jeder for masculine singular:

• nominative: jeder Tab
• accusative: jeden Tab

Compare:

• Jeder Tab ist wichtig. = Every tab is important.
• Ich finde jeden Tab wieder. = I find every tab again.

Because in German, Tab is normally treated as a masculine noun:

• der Tab

So in the sentence:

• nominative would be jeder Tab
• accusative becomes jeden Tab

As with many borrowed nouns, grammatical gender must simply be learned along with the noun.

Am nächsten Morgen means:

• the next morning
• literally: on the next morning

It is made from:

• an dem → am
• nächsten = next in this form
• Morgen = morning

So:

• am Morgen = in the morning
• am nächsten Morgen = the next morning

This is a common time expression in German.

Because nächsten is an inflected adjective form.

In am nächsten Morgen, the adjective nächste has to match the grammatical structure of the phrase. After am (an dem), the adjective takes the ending -en here.

So the phrase is:

• am nächsten Morgen

This is not something you translate word for word from English; it is just the correct declined form in German.

You can think of it as part of the fixed time phrase:

• am nächsten Tag = the next day
• am nächsten Morgen = the next morning

Yes, schneller is the comparative form of schnell:

• schnell = fast / quickly
• schneller = faster / more quickly

Here it means that the speaker can find each tab more quickly the next morning.

German often uses the comparative without stating the full comparison explicitly. The implied meaning is something like:

• faster than before
• faster than if things were disorganized

So:

• ich finde jeden Tab ... schneller wieder = I find every tab again more quickly

More natural English would be:

• I can find every tab again faster the next morning

Yes, wieder usually means again, but in this sentence it is especially natural with finden:

• etwas wiederfinden = to find something again
• also often to find something easily when you need it later

So ich finde jeden Tab wieder means:

• I find every tab again
• more idiomatically: I can find every tab again later

Here wieder emphasizes that the tabs were there before, and now the speaker is able to locate them again the next morning.

Because German often places adverbs and verb-related particles toward the end of the clause.

The second clause is:

• ich finde jeden Tab am nächsten Morgen schneller wieder

The conjugated verb finde is in second position, as usual in a main clause. The rest of the information follows, and wieder comes late in the clause.

Also, wiederfinden can be understood as a separable verb:

• infinitive: wiederfinden
• main clause: ich finde ... wieder

That is another reason why wieder appears at the end.

Yes, you can analyze it that way.

The infinitive is:

• wiederfinden = to find again / to find something later

In a main clause, separable prefixes move to the end:

• Ich finde den Tab wieder.

So in your sentence:

• ich finde jeden Tab am nächsten Morgen schneller wieder

This is very normal German word order for a separable verb.

German main clauses follow the verb-second rule: the finite verb comes in the second position.

So in the second clause:

• ich = first element
• finde = second element

After that, German is fairly flexible, but objects, time expressions, adverbs, and separable prefixes often appear in an order that may feel different from English.

Here the structure is roughly:

• ich = subject
• finde = finite verb
• jeden Tab = object
• am nächsten Morgen = time expression
• schneller = adverb/comparative
• wieder = separable prefix/adverb at the end

English would often say:

• I can find every tab faster again the next morning
• or more naturally: I can find every tab again faster the next morning

German does not need to match English word order to be correct.

Yes, very likely.

In modern German, der Tab is commonly used for a browser tab or similar digital tab. Since the sentence also mentions die Cloud, the context sounds digital/organizational.

So jeden Tab most likely means:

• every browser tab
• or possibly every open tab/document tab, depending on context

Yes, but the meaning would change slightly.

• am nächsten Morgen = the next morning
• am nächsten Tag = the next day

Am nächsten Morgen is more specific. It suggests that the person organizes things now and benefits from it specifically the following morning.

So the original sentence feels more vivid and concrete.