A browser handcrafted
for iPhone Duo.

Native WebKit, with a sidebar when it's open and a proper phone layout when it's closed. Open source, with no account and no analytics.

View on GitHub Coming to the App Store

Built for Duo, down to the details.

Spaces, pinned tabs and today's tabs slide in from the edge, then get out of the way.

Keep work and life apart, each with its own tabs, pins and colour.

Favourites above the keyboard, with your tabs, history and popular sites matching as you type.

Reader strips any article back to its words and pictures.

Back, forward and new tab sit in Duo's vertical bar, and downloads spin there too.

Swipe the address pill to change tabs, or up to see them all.

The controls move to the top, in a layout made for this shape.

Built on WebKit: The same engine as Safari, with a native interface.
Video: The system player, with picture-in-picture and AirPlay.
Downloads: Saved to the Files app.
Private tabs: Hold any plus button. Cookies and storage go when the last tab closes.
Saved: Keep a page for later.
Keyboard: Hold ⌘ to see every shortcut.
Other iPhones: Runs on iOS 27.1 or later, using the closed layout.

No account and no analytics. Your tabs and history stay on your device, and Browsa blocks ads, trackers and cookie banners.

The privacy policy lists every service it talks to, like your search engine, and what each one receives.

Browsa's code is on GitHub under the MIT license. Read it, build it, or fork it into your own browser.

Browsa stands on other people's work: DuckDuckGo autoconsent (MPL 2.0) declines cookie banners and Readability.js (Apache 2.0) powers Reader. Motion from Transitions.dev. The blocking rules are built from AdGuard's filter lists and published under GPL 3.0, with their sources and license alongside them.