A native interface around WebKit
Terrava uses SwiftUI and AppKit for its interface, with Apple’s WebKit to render websites. Tab management and the pages themselves have separate lifecycles.
Performance
leave a tab open. let it rest.
Keeping a page for later does not have to mean keeping it running. Terrava can put idle tabs to sleep while their place in your space stays intact.
A sleeping tab keeps its address and releases its live web view. When you return, the page loads again.
less running in the background.
Choose the timing
Set automatic sleep to 5, 15, 30 or 60 minutes of inactivity. Leave it off if you prefer to put tabs to sleep yourself.
Keep your place
Sleeping releases the live page but leaves its tab in the space. Automatic sleep excludes visible and loading tabs. You can also keep pinned tabs awake.
Return when ready
Select the tab to reload its address. Unsaved form input, scroll position and in-page state are not restored, so finish or save that work before sleeping a tab.
No borrowed benchmark wins
Terrava is still in development. There are no published comparative speed, battery-life or memory benchmarks yet. Results depend on your Mac, your websites and how you browse.
sleeping is not archiving.
Sleep leaves a tab in place. Automatic archive moves an untouched tab out of its space and into the archive, where you can find it again. Choose an interval of 1, 3, 7, 14 or 30 days. You can also turn automatic archive off.
Clean Up Tabs is a separate action for duplicate URLs and blank tabs. Use the tool that fits the job.
A new home for your tabs
make yourself
some room.
Get to know Terrava. A native Mac browser for the projects,
plans and little detours that make up your day.