Work, personal, the client, the side project. Each gets a workspace with the apps and sites you use most there. Open a workspace and everything inside is already signed in as the right account, arranged the way you left it. Picking the workspace is all the account-switching you do.
One for work. One for the client. One for personal. One you opened three weeks ago and never closed. They look identical when switching, and finding the right one is a guessing game.
Each workspace is fully separate. Different logins, different apps. Switch in one keystroke.
Everything has a place.
Gmail is where you expect it. Slack is where you expect it. The apps you use every day stay exactly where they belong.
No account to create, no cloud to sync to. Everything the app knows about you lives on your own machine. Cancel, delete it, switch computers. It was always yours.
Each workspace runs its own cookies, storage, and sessions. What happens in your Work workspace stays there. Not a visual boundary, a real one.
Your sessions, history, and workspace configuration all stay on your machine. No server to trust, no cloud account to create, no database of your habits somewhere.
Private Browse starts a clean, red-tinted session that forgets everything when you close it. No history, no cookies, no trace.
A workspace for every part of your day.
Workspaces organize your apps. These features organize your day.
Unread counts pile up across every workspace. One shortcut stacks every badge into a single drawer. Clear it and get back to zero.
Start a focus session and Dockside steps back. The sidebar dims, a timer runs, and your current app gets your full screen. No extensions or browser plugins needed.
Split View puts a reference beside your work, with a resizable divider. Save the pairs you use most as named Docks, one click from the sidebar.
What you get, line by line.
Competitor prices as of August 2026.