Less looking.
More finding.
Tabs, saved pages, history and plugin commands.
One palette brings your whole workspace together.
No matching preview results.
Your web, your tools, one window.
An open-source browser where your tools open as tabs.
Launch Syrinx and you get a browser. Vertical tabs, your favourite sites, and a little space to breathe. Then open your tools right alongside your pages. One window, with one search to bring it all together.
Tabs, saved pages, history and plugin commands.
One palette brings your whole workspace together.
No matching preview results.
Favourites up top. Your tools close by.
A sidebar that makes room when you need it.
Code something. Catch a thought. Keep work moving.
Plugins open as tabs, right beside the web.
Your project, your language, your workspace. A code editor with split views, language servers, Git and a terminal.
Local markdown notes with wikilinks, backlinks and an outline. Right beside the page that sparked the idea.
Leads, mail, calendar and documents, connected through the same public plugin API.
Five base themes. Any accent you like.
A workspace that feels a little more like you.
Your tabs, history and notes belong on your machine. Search stays local. Usage counts stay with you unless you export them. Syrinx doesn’t phone home.
A few words on privacy ↗Written in Rust. Shaped by the people who use it.
Read the code, build a plugin, or help decide what comes next.
An open-source desktop browser for Windows 11, written in Rust. It combines vertical tabs with a shared command palette and a public API for plugins that open as tabs.
Syrinx runs on Windows 11 only for now. Follow the project on GitHub for platform news.
Forge, Notes, Fledge and third-party plugins are coming soon. The interface on this site is an illustrative preview.
No. Chrome extensions, a built-in password manager and an ad blocker are not included in v1.
Microsoft’s Edge WebView2 engine renders pages. Syrinx requires the WebView2 Evergreen runtime.
Windows 11 · Open source · Local-first