Reader that respects type
Strips the page to text and images, keeps the emphasis the author wrote and sets it at a measure you can actually read.
Features
everything native. nothing in the way.
Six things Terrava does differently, all of them in service of one idea: the browser should be the least interesting thing on your screen.
01
the window.
One shell, three ways to work.Spaces, not folders
Work, research and life each get their own tabs, accent and history. Switch with a three-finger swipe, exactly like Desktops. Nothing bleeds across.
Summaries that stay on device
A long page becomes 4 lines, computed on the Neural Engine. No request leaves the Mac, so it works on your intranet and on a plane.
A window that fits in
Real vibrancy, real menu bar, real keyboard shortcuts, real Services menu. Terrava was written against AppKit, not wrapped around a web view.
02
the details.
Small things you notice on day three.Extensions, sandboxed hard
WebExtensions run per space with per-site permission. An extension in Work never sees a tab in Personal.
Tabs that sleep properly
Background tabs release memory in seconds and restore scroll position, form state and video timestamp on wake.
take it for a week.
Import from Safari or Chrome on first launch. Everything comes across, including the tabs you forgot.