v0.1.28815 Sep 2026·Rendering, Privacy & Shields, Memory & reading, Tabs & interface

The pages where you type a password stay out of your memory, and text renders truer to the page

This release is about trust and fidelity. The pages you sign in to or pay on - anything with a password or a card field - are now kept out of your searchable reading memory entirely, so a question you ask your own history can never surface a login or a checkout page. Asking about a page and explaining a page both work now on sites that bounce you through a redirect before they load, like the big social networks, when you read them with the built-in engine. And a batch of rendering fixes brings the everyday web closer to the pixel: underlines and borders on inline links show up, a run of text that mixes fonts - a snippet of code inside a sentence - lines up instead of drifting sideways, and tables that space their cells apart fit their width instead of spilling over the edge. Collapsing the bookmarks bar to icons now keeps History, Downloads and Passwords one click away. The overall platform score stays at 70.

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

Privacy & Shields	The pages you sign in to or pay on never enter your reading memory. A page with a password or a payment field is kept out of both the searchable index and any saved copy, so asking your own history a question can never quote a login or a checkout page back - your private accounts stay private by construction, not by a setting you have to remember.
Memory & reading	Ask your reading and Explain this page now work on sites that redirect you before they load. Reading a page that bounces through another address first - the norm on the big social networks - with the built-in engine used to leave these features blank; they now find the page you actually landed on and answer from it.
Rendering	Text renders truer to the page. Underlines and borders on inline links and highlighted words now appear; a sentence that mixes fonts, like a bit of code set inside prose, lines up correctly instead of drifting a little further off with every switch; and a table that leaves space between its cells fits its declared width instead of pushing past the edge, so boxed layouts like reference-page infoboxes sit right.
Tabs & interface	Collapsing the bookmarks sidebar to icons keeps History, Downloads and Passwords anchored at the bottom, one click away - the same three tools you get in the expanded view.