Osaurus agents can now drive a real browser. You give the agent a goal in plain language, and it navigates, clicks, reads pages, and reports back.

The demo we shipped it with: a 9B model checking an Amazon shopping cart. Real browser, real login, real cart. It signed in, read the page, and returned the items and prices. About 90 seconds, running locally on a Mac.

Everyone told us the AI browser extension space was crowded.

They were right. It's crowded with half-products.

Most do one trick, summarize a page, manage your tabs, maybe fill a form. That's it. You still need 5 other tools to actually get work done.

Everywhere you look on Product Hunt, browser extensions and web apps are absolutely exploding. But if you look at real-world screen time stats, mobile apps still capture the lion s share of daily attention. Is the market splitting in two?

If you built a web-first product, did sticking strictly to desktop actually help your retention, or did it hurt you?

Quick confession I opened my browser today and counted
14 tabs. 9 of them were "utility" sites:
- 2 different JSON formatters (one for big files, one prettier)
- A JWT decoder
- A base64 encoder
- A regex tester
- A UUID generator
- A cron expression parser
- Two SQL formatters (because one doesn't do BigQuery)
Every single one has ads. Half of them upload my data to
"the cloud" for a task that's literally 3 lines of JavaScript.
Here's what's wild I've been doing this for 8+ years.
Every dev I know does this. We just accept it.
So I wanted to ask the PH community:
1. What's the ONE utility tool tab you can never close?
2. Have you ever pasted something sensitive (JWT, API
response, DB dump) into a random online tool and later
thought "wait... where did that data just go?"
3. If you could merge 5 of these tools into one keyboard
shortcut ( K style), which 5 would they be?
Genuinely curious what your daily "utility stack" looks
like I've been building something in this space and
the patterns I'm seeing are wild.
(No link drop this is a real question. Happy to share
what I'm working on in the comments if anyone's curious.)

I've been using @Google Chrome for years and honestly never thought much about changing. It just always seemed like the best and easiest option. Lately though, I've been feeling like maybe I'm missing out. Chrome doesn't feel like the no-brainer pick anymore, and I'm seeing more and more interesting browsers out there.

Currently, @Horse is my top pick. This is the one I'm most interested in trying out, but it also seems like a pretty different approach. I don't necessarily want my productivity to dip, but that may just be inevitable whenever switching.

@OpenAI just launched ChatGPT Atlas, its own browser for macOS that bakes the model right into every tab. You can highlight text to summarize or rewrite it, chat alongside any site, and keep the AI open in a split view while you browse.

It even remembers what you ve been doing over time, though that s already raising privacy flags.

What s interesting is that Atlas doesn t feel like a new product it just feels like ChatGPT trying to absorb the browser itself.

When you re browsing the Product Hunt leaderboard or checking out top launches, which category of products actually makes you stop and click?

Example, yesterday @lazverry told me on my forum thread that they are a creator, so they spend a lot of time looking into Design & Creatives and Productivity.

We've objectively tested Safari, Chrome, Firefox, and Edge to determine which offers the best:

Speed,

Standards Compliance,

I tried to pick a few that help me with work (e.g. summarising something, fixing or improving the process).
Here are my must-haves:

• Buyerstage  bookmarking LinkedIn posts

• ColorZilla to pick colours from websites (a must for graphics work)

• Grammarly  grammar checking and grammar correction

• Save Tweets Forever  bookmarking Twitter posts

• SimilarWeb for a quick overview of website stats

• SurfPal a time tracker to keep screen time in check

• TidyRead  AI summarising texts from websites

• Tweet Hunter analysing Twitter posts and profiles

Of course, I have more, but these are essential to me.

The maker of Dia and @Arc has been acquired by Atlassian, maker of @Jira and @confluence .

I ve been on this platform for almost three years without interruption, reviewing dozens of products every day. I try many of them, but only a few have become part of my daily routine, ones I can t imagine living without.

I will pin, for example, 3 of them:

@TabMagic - Bookmark & Tab Manager I no longer need 500 tabs open; I can save them to my dashboard and close my entire browser.

I was recently talking with a group of founders, and we went around sharing tools we're using now. Posting my notes for our community here - would love to know what else people are using!

Voice AI toolkit:

- Vapi

Yesterday @fmerian recommended Googly Eyes from @Sindre Sorhus, which I immediately downloaded! After enjoying the eyes following my cursor around for the day, that got me thinking - what other fun, goofy apps do you all have for your Mac, Chrome, or other devices that don't necessarily serve a purpose other than to bring joy and break the monotony? @Scroll Buddy is another one that comes to mind that I have saved in a collection.

We see productivity apps, AI-based software, open-source products, etc. all the time, but what about your saved products someone made after their 9-5 or on a weekend just to have fun and test their skills?

I am attempting to observe what you use for coding. I have come across many tools on Product Hunt + Web, but I am fairly certain I have missed quite a bit.
I divided them into "traditional" and "specialised".

Traditional AI models:

DeepSeek

1. Web3
2. SaaS
3. Privacy focused
4. Hardware
5. Fintech
6. AI & machine learning