Keyboard-driven browser · built for Omarchy
Every command is a keystroke you chose. Every login sits in a Space
that cannot see the others. And the whole browser changes colour
when you run omarchy theme set, because it reads the
theme your bar and your terminal read — not a copy of it you
keep in sync by hand.
Shortcuts · Ctrl / · Esc closes
Every command is bound, and every binding is a line in one JSON file you own.
Addresses, search, tabs, Spaces and every browser command live
behind Ctrl K. Links get letter hints with
f. Scrolling is j and k,
because of course it is.
Rebind anything, hand a conflicting key back to the page, and read the live sheet whenever you forget one. The Start page above is that sheet.
Run omarchy theme set and the browser changes along
with your bar, terminal and editor. Omaweb watches the theme
Omarchy generates — no hook to install, no second colour
scheme to maintain.
A Space is an isolated profile, not a different person. Personal and work, side by side.
A Space keeps its own cookies, logins, history, permissions and session. Open your own account in one and your work account in another and the site never sees them as the same visitor — no second browser, no private window, no signing out to switch.
Pin the handful of pages a Space is actually about and they come back every time it resumes. Mark one Keep active and it keeps running while you are elsewhere — and Omaweb always tells you which tab that is and what it is costing you.
Omaweb is pre-alpha and says so. Do not put anything sensitive through it yet.
Spaces, Pinned tabs, the Omnibar, keyboard navigation, docked developer tools, content blocking, session restore, downloads, Space-local history and site permissions.
Certificate handling, download verification, sandbox health reporting, URL reputation, updates and signed packages. All of it is required before anyone browses anything that matters.
The complete browser contract under native Wayland on Omarchy and Hyprland, with the packaging to install it the ordinary way. A browser that belongs in a tiling window manager instead of merely surviving one.