![]() ![]() It does look like they have a good privacy policy (it's clearly being sold to businesses) but I wouldn't know how to verify that. That's of course not a problem until it is. Requires internet - I'd also be worried that this would be borderline useless without it. All while its taking up a lot to power all that. Lots of resources - Being an all-in-one is great for new employees (they mention onboarding) or for very locked-down computers, but I'd probably end up being you use 4 of the 40 different features. They did a great job of getting out of your way. One of the great things about Chrome when it first came out (less so now) was that it was a minimalist platform. Like screen share, file share, and passwords? Sometimes adding a lot of features means a lot of mantenence and even more system resources. The integration, organization, and unified search could be very nice and help get around the problems of the multiple programs/browsers that are usually required for this.įeature pile-on. Looks like a merge of programs like Ferdi, which itself is just a copy of Chrome that points to some pre-assigned services. The really good features cost money: which is usually called freemium or liteware. Thank you for jogging my memory about that app.EDIT: before anyone gets too deep into this, it's not freeware. Maybe using a combination of Raindrop and my own extension wrapper I can finally get the interface I've always wanted. I've had "Create Bookmark Chrome Extension" in my OmniFocus projects for months now haha. I've been looking for a bookmark manager for a very specific use-case and one just doesn't seem to exist. God, how did I forget about Raindrop‽ My bookmarks are in such disarray and I was most excited about their APIs. I’ll jump to Sigma full time as soon as they get Raindrop.io Maybe it'd be really handy when working on just my laptop with a single screen though. Sticking all the web-apps into a combined SPA just kills my entire workflow. Even with the use of gestures and Spaces and such, I need a lot of screen real estate to view multiple apps and windows at the same time. I see the appeal for a lot of people, but personally, I do an incredible amount of multitasking that requires multiple windows visible simultaneously. Click on an avatar (on the left) to see how Wavebox has completely transformed workflows for these hardworking professionals. Yeah, it's actually the main reason I haven't used it much. From cartoon animators and medical researchers, to virtual assistants and hotel managers, Wavebox is powering productivity for individuals and teams across the globe. I’ll jump to Sigma full time as soon as they get Raindrop.io, Matter and Hypothes.is extensions supported. Remove distractions, enhance apps with great new features, and improve machine performance to increase productivity across your entire organization with Wavebox. Sidekick seems like it focuses primarily on the whole permanent web-app angle while leaving your traditional browsing tasks to whatever your default browser is. I have some workspace setup for web-apps similar to the other mentioned browsers, then I have project-based workspaces that I use pretty similar to Vivaldi or Edge tab groups. You sort everything into workspaces (groups), then vertical tabs, there’s an additional level of grouping within a workspace as well. The second thing is that it’s a bit more of a hybrid between the other neo-browsers and a more traditional one, at least the way I use it. The big one under the hood is that it’s WebKit, not Chromium or Electron so in runs more like Safari and improves performance. SigmaOS shares some of the same design patterns but has a couple significant differences. Sidekick is a lot like a lot of the other browsers in this thread like Stack, Biscuit and Station. ![]()
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