Launching today
Tao Browser
Private browser with a separate login for every company
42 followers
Private browser with a separate login for every company
42 followers
Tao Browser keeps each company, client or project in its own space with its own cookies and logins. Lock tabs with Face ID or Touch ID, block ads and trackers on your device, import from Arc. No account, no telemetry. Free on iPhone, iPad and Mac (beta).
Free
Launch Team
Atlassian LoomShow, don't just tell with Loom
Promoted
Hi Product Hunt, I'm Reji, founder of Hostao.
I run several companies and dozens of websites, and for years my browser was where that work lived: one space per company, the right Gmail and Stripe already signed in. When Arc's makers said Arc stops working on 22 December, I didn't want an AI-first browser with an account. I wanted the spaces back, and less noise.
So we built Tao Browser:
• A space for every company, client or project. Each space has its own cookies and logins, so two Google Workspace accounts sit side by side without colliding.
• Face ID / Touch ID lock for a single tab, a whole space or the app (handy when you share your screen with payroll open).
• Ads and trackers blocked on the device (EasyList + EasyPrivacy).
• No account, no analytics, no crash reporting. The App Store privacy label says "Data Not Collected".
• On Mac: ⌘K for everything, Import from Arc, Client Mode for screen sharing, and a Wrong-Account Guard that warns you before you send from the wrong company's Gmail.
It's built on Apple's WebKit, so Apple patches the engine and the Mac app is a 7 MB download. iPhone and iPad are on the App Store today; the Mac app is a free beta (the Mac App Store version is in review). Honest limits: extensions on Mac are a small reviewed set (uBlock Origin Lite, Dark Reader, Bitwarden), there's no Windows or Android build yet, and Tao isn't open source.
It's free, with no ads and no in-app purchases. What would make you switch browsers for good? I'll be here all day reading every comment.
If I may ask where do u see this going, because its free so are you gonna maybe opensource it
The wrong-account warning before sending from Gmail is a thoughtful detail. Separate spaces help organize client work, but the send button is where a mix-up really matters.
@oleksii_sekundant Thanks Oleksii. That was exactly the case that pushed us to build it: the send button is where a wrong-account mix-up costs money. The guard compares the Gmail/Outlook account label with the space you're in and warns before you send. If you try it, tell us which mail setups it misses.