A browser, and then the part you were doing by hand
Sureno renders the web with Chromium, exactly as Chrome does. Everything below is what happens after the page has loaded.
Free · macOS 12 Monterey or later · Apple silicon
Ask on the page
The assistant sits in a rail next to the page. Highlight a paragraph, ask a question about it, get an answer without losing your place — and nothing is read until you ask.
Read moreTabs and projects
Projects hold the tabs, links and notes that belong to one thing. Close the window; the work comes back intact. Cmd+K reaches any of it in two keystrokes.
Read moreYour news, quieter
A start page with search, your shortcuts, and a news feed from publishers you can name. Every story gets a permanent, shareable link.
Read morePrivacy controls
One screen of switches in plain language, already set sensibly — including honest labels on the ones that only protect you inside this app.
Read moreThe smaller things
None of these are why you would switch. All of them are why people stay.
Cmd+K, everything
Tabs, projects, history, settings, actions. One shortcut, one box, no menu hunting.
Automations
Small local rules — open this set of tabs each morning, check a page weekly. They run while the app is open, on your Mac.
Family controls
A per-profile filter and a simple panel for a shared machine. Set once, not renegotiated nightly.
Focus mode
Hide the noise, keep the tabs. For the hour where the reading actually has to happen.
Silent security updates
Fixes install in the background and apply on quit. No dialogs, no version you forgot about.
Hubs for the usual errands
Travel, recipes, shopping and health pages that keep their own notes instead of scattering them across bookmarks.
Try it for a week alongside Chrome
The import copies your bookmarks and passwords rather than moving them, so Chrome stays exactly as you left it. If Sureno is not for you, uninstalling takes under a minute.
Free · macOS 12 Monterey or later · Apple silicon