v0.1.28611 Sep 2026·Rendering, Web APIs & DOM, Tabs & interface

Open a QR code's link without a phone, and pages that reveal themselves on load now show up

A new on-device convenience and a wave of rendering fidelity, all without leaving your machine. When a page shows a QR code, you can now point at it and open its link in a new tab: the browser reads the code itself, on your device, so you never reach for a phone to scan a screen you are already looking at. Nothing about the code leaves your computer. Alongside that, a whole class of modern sites that fade or slide their opening section into view as the page loads no longer come up blank - those entrance animations now play through and settle the way they were designed to. Graphics a page sizes loosely fill the space they should instead of shrinking to a dot, and centred content columns and panels placed in a specific grid column now line up where their authors put them. The overall platform score stays at 70; real-world site compatibility moves 97 to 98.

Parity with the reference browser

74overall, as of v0.1.343

Web APIs / DOM surface42

Security architecture66

GPU / graphics acceleration68

DevTools / extensions72

Networking85

Media85

Accessibility85

Real-world site compatibility99

HTML parsing100

CSS parsing + selectors100

Layout: block / flex / grid / tables / writing-modes100

Paint + visual100

JavaScript language100

JavaScript performance (JIT)100

HTML parsing100

What changed 4 changes

Tabs & interface	Scan-free QR links. When a web page shows a QR code, the browser decodes it on your own device and, when you point at it, offers to open its link in a new tab - so you follow a QR on a screen you are already using instead of scanning it with a phone. The reading happens entirely on your machine; nothing about the code is sent anywhere.
Web APIs & DOM	Sites that reveal their content with an entrance animation now appear. Many modern pages start their opening section invisible and fade or slide it in as they load; the browser was holding those at their first, invisible frame, so the section looked blank. It now plays the animation to its resting state, so hero banners and staggered lists show up the way they do elsewhere.
Rendering	Graphics a page leaves for the browser to size now fill their space. A scalable graphic given only its shape and no explicit size used to come out at a tiny fixed size; it now grows to the width its container allows while keeping its proportions, so brand marks and illustrations appear at their intended size.
Rendering	Centred content columns and grid-placed panels sit where they belong. A content column meant to centre inside a wider area now centres instead of hugging the left edge, and a panel a page pins to a particular column now lands in that column - so the common centred-page and multi-column layouts come out as designed.