Switches that say what they do
One screen, plain language, sensible defaults already on — and an honest label on anything that only works inside this app.
Free · macOS 12 Monterey or later · Apple silicon
Set sensibly before you arrive
The defaults are the settings we would pick for ourselves. You should still read them once, which is why they are on one screen in sentences rather than spread across six menus in jargon.
- No account, no sign-in, no profile
- Your history and projects stay on your Mac
- The assistant reads nothing until you ask
About privacy in Sureno
Do you have an account system?
No. There is nothing to sign up for, so there is no profile to attach a browsing history to.
Is there telemetry?
The browser does not phone home with your browsing. It checks a URL for updates, which by its nature tells that server a version and an IP address, and that is the whole of it.
What about the simulated features?
Some things in the app are demonstrations, and they say so in the app itself: the shield counters and the VPN screen are simulated and do not protect your network. They are labelled inside Sureno and left off the features page for the same reason.
Can I export or delete everything?
Yes. It is your machine and your files. Settings has an export, and uninstalling removes the app and its storage.
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