Thravik
Product Hunt Ahmed Yacoub
Thravik is a new Mac browser built on Apple’s WebKit, not Chromium. Its pitch is Private Memory: search pages later by what you read, with everything stored encrypted on your Mac.
Based on reporting by Product Hunt, Ahmed Yacoub — read the original for the full story.
Summary, retelling and take written by AI under human oversight; images are AI-generated illustrations. How we work · Report an error
Thravik is launching as a native Mac browser built on WebKit, the engine Apple ships on the platform, instead of Chromium. That alone tells you who this is for: people who want a browser that feels like it belongs on a Mac, not one that just happens to run there.
The main hook is called Private Memory. It saves the text from pages you actually read, keeps it encrypted on your Mac, and lets you come back later by pressing ⌘K and typing something like “Remember…”. Thravik then finds the page in your own words and shows sources. It’s a neat idea because it treats browsing history less like a pile of URLs and more like a memory you can query.
There’s more than one trick here, though. Thravik also has Spaces, each with its own tabs and logins, plus Split View for up to four pages at once. Focus Mode is built in, tab hibernation is there too, and the browser includes an on-device Ask Page feature that uses Apple Intelligence.
The catch is simple enough: this is Mac-only, and it needs macOS 26 or later. So Thravik isn’t trying to be the next browser for everyone. It’s making a sharper bet on people who live inside Apple’s stack and want privacy features that stay on device instead of wandering off to some server.
My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting
This is the kind of browser idea that actually makes sense on a Mac: local, picky, and mildly smug about it. Browser makers keep chasing AI fluff, but remembering what a person read yesterday is far more useful than another tab full of summaries. Closed systems can be annoying, sure, but they also make room for features that don’t need a permission slip from the cloud.
Read more about this at: Product Hunt