The experimental Mac web browser Arc has reached version 1.0 and the waitlist has been lifted, so anyone who wants to try out the browser can do so without any hassle.
Why Everyone is OBSESSED with Arc Browser
Arc is often billed as a kind of operating system for the web, in a basic sense, promising the kind of control and nuance normally reserved for widget-laden web browsers. And until now, you could only download it if you put your name on a waitlist and, well, waited, but with the new 1.0 release, The Browser Company has also announced open availability.
On a superficial level, Arc offers some visual customization options, such as fonts and colors. Additionally, it also offers “contexts,” which act as a sort of thematic organizer that you can use to group folders, tabs, user profiles, etc., and switch between them as needed. Such as keeping all work-related links and bookmarks in one context (which can also use its own unique colors and fonts) and separating more casual content into another.
You can also use separate contexts to store login information. When you switch between contexts, you will also be signed in to your work or personal account, depending on the situation.
