A native browser for your Mac.

Your tabs live down the side, grouped into spaces, and everything opens from the command bar.

Download for Mac

Public alpha Needs macOS 26 or later. Free.

Opens with a Gatekeeper warning. Here’s how.

⌘Shides the sidebar.

Set the edge thickness to zero and the page fills the whole window.

Your tabs are still there. Point at the left edge.

How much window shows around the page. At zero the page fills the whole window.

The page gets the whole window.

Press ⌘S to hide the sidebar. Unpinned tabs you haven’t used for 12 hours move to the Archive.

This page has one too. Point at its left edge.

Spaces keep your tabs apart.

Every space has its own name, icon and colours, and can have its own profile. Swipe with two fingers to move between them.

Swipe the window with two fingers to try it.Swipe across the window to try it.

Personal. Each space keeps its own pinned tabs and today’s tabs.Work. Give a space its own profile and it keeps its own logins.Garden. Every space paints the whole window in its own colours.Press ⌃1, ⌃2 or ⌃3 to switch spaces.Swipe across the window to switch spaces.

Start anything from one field.

Press ⌘T to search the web. The first row is always what you typed. ⌘1 to ⌘4 search only tabs, history, actions or spaces.

Click the bar, or press / to try it.Tap the bar to try it.

    Type a bang like “!yt cats” to search one site directly.

    Up to four pages side by side.

    Tile them however you like. To split, drag a tab onto another tab and hold.

    One page. Pick 2, 3 or 4 to split the window.

    Hold a key as you click a link to choose where it opens.

    ⇧
    Peek. A panel over the current page.
    ⌘
    Background tab. Waits in the sidebar until you want it.
    ⇧⌘
    New tab. Takes you straight there.
    ⌥
    Split view. Sits beside the page you’re on.
    ⌥⌘
    Scout. A small window of its own. Links from other apps open there too. Press ⌥⌘N in any app to type a site or a search.

    ⇧-click any link on this page to read it in Peek. Try these:Tap these to read them in Peek: Keyboard shortcuts, What stays on your Mac and the licence.

    There’s no account and no telemetry.

    Ads and trackers are blocked from the first launch. Your browsing stays in files on your Mac, and passwords live in its keychain.

    This page reads your canvas as 0000 0000. In Artemis, each site reads its own:

    lowlight.press
    0000 0000
    plot14.garden
    0000 0000
    slowloaf.kitchen
    0000 0000
    Account
    None
    Telemetry
    None
    Ads and trackers
    Blocked
    Rules run inside WebKit, so a blocked request never leaves your Mac. The lists update themselves every few days.
    Fingerprint defence
    On
    Each site sees slightly different canvas and audio readings, so trackers can’t match your visits across sites.
    On-device intelligence
    Off until you turn it on
    Optional helpers can tidy tab names and answer questions about the page you’re on, using Apple’s on-device model. It needs Apple Intelligence.
    Passwords
    Built in
    With passkeys and verification codes.

    This page has no analytics, cookies or third-party scripts.

    Move in from Arc.

    Artemis reads your Arc setup from your Mac. Spaces, profiles, tabs, folders, favourites and archived tabs come across. So do your cookies, your newest 4,000 history pages and, if you tick them, your passwords.

    macOS asks for Arc’s key before cookies and passwords come across. Arc is only read, and nothing there changes. Arc’s spaces arrive beside yours. Artemis offers the move when it first opens, and it’s always in File › Import from Arc. Extensions, Boosts and Easels don’t come across.

    1. No new Arc accounts.
    2. Arc stops working.

    ⌘T, ⌘S, ⌘D and ⌃1 to ⌃9 work just as they did in Arc.

    A note from Fin

    Arc felt like heaven. Since it stopped development, I’ve been itching for something better, and more than ever now that Arc is officially being sunset. So I made my own. It has a familiar Arc feel, with a Liquid Glass redesign, extra features and a WebKit base. I think you’ll love it.

    Fin

    Made by Fin.

    Rigel blue

    Pick one of ten colours for the app icon.

    Made for macOS 26, with Liquid Glass throughout.

    And there’s so much more to discover.

    Download for Mac

    Public alpha Needs macOS 26 or later. Free.

    Opens with a Gatekeeper warning. Here’s how.