However, Agrawal worries that the project will end

[zakiyatasnim]

One of the unexpected features that emerged as a result was a notes app. It’s not really an app, but a blank page that opens when users press Ctrl-N in the browser. Browser uses Notion as a company, and Miller likes Apple Notes, so the idea of ​​creating another notes app seemed like a no-brainer. And the app? “It’s actually terrible,” Miller says. “And yet people love it.” It feels simple and native, sits right in the browser, not in a separate window, and does what people need it to do.

Everyone at Browser seems to have their own unusual ideas about what the future of browsers should be like.

Kirst came up with the operating system iOMess, "literally an operating system for messy living," which will protect the user from photos of exes or prohibit sending stupid drunk messages.
Perot ponders a universal mailbox that would unite the entire iran number data internet, and what a browser completely free of distractions might look like.
Miller wants to create his own file-downloading service.
The team seems willing to take on any idea and at least test any prototype.

The risk of this approach is that The Browser Company could become a research and development center that has collected a lot of interesting ideas, but it can’t create a browser that anyone actually uses. The company does have a lot of projects in development: it recently raised more than $13 million in funding from investors, including Jeff Weiner, Eric Yuan, Patrick Collison, Fiji Simo and a number of other people with extensive Internet experience, who value the browser company at $100 million.

up in the same situation as Bell Labs: “there are many interesting projects, but some are difficult to monetize, others do not retain users, and so on.” That’s why the startup takes user communication and feedback so seriously. It’s important for the team to understand that their product is really useful. And when it’s not, they quickly change strategy.

In a nutshell, Miller's vision is this: a person can take any device with a screen, log into Arc, and instantly have access to their entire computing life—applications, files, and so on. Everything is online, everything is synchronized, everything is in link format. He uses one set of links with colleagues, another with his child's soccer team, and the rest he keeps for personal access. And the browser itself enhances each web application, allowing you to easily move data between them or export information such as browser history or settings to other applications.

For any company developing a browser, there are two most difficult tasks: