Para for macOS
A small, fast browser for your keyboard.
Tabs, split view and a command palette — everything a key away. Built on WebKit, Safari’s engine, in about a 3 MB download. Nothing you didn’t ask for.
to download — mainstream browsers run to hundreds.
Safari’s engine, native to macOS: fast pages, easy on the battery.
No sign-up, no sync server. Your data stays on your Mac.
What’s inside
Everything you reach for daily. Nothing in the way.
Command palette ⇧⌘P
Every menu command, open tab and profile window, searchable. Recent commands float to the top.
Split view ⌘\
Two pages side by side or stacked in one window. Jump between them with ⌥⌘\.
Search from anywhere ⌥Space
A floating bar over any app: tabs, bookmarks and history in one list, or search the web.
Tab search ⇧⌘A
Find the tab you lost among fifty, then land on it.
Profiles
Work, personal, testing — each keeps its own cookies and sign-ins, in its own windows. Copy one sign-in across when you need it.
Passwords & Touch ID
Saved logins live in your macOS Keychain and fill on their own. Seeing one asks for Touch ID. Addresses fill too.
Tabs that sleep
Idle background tabs suspend to free memory and wake exactly where you left them. Pin, duplicate, close duplicates.
Dark mode for any site ⌥⇧A
Turn a bright page dark — for one tab, one site, or everywhere.
Per-site permissions
Camera, microphone, location, notifications and app links, decided site by site, per profile.
BookmarksHistoryDownloadsFind in pageZoomFull-page screenshotsPrintReopen closed tabSession restoreDeveloper toolsDefault browser
Keyboard
Your hands stay on the keys.
- Command palette⇧⌘P
- Open location⌘L
- Search open tabs⇧⌘A
- Split right⌘\
- Split down⇧⌘\
- Reopen closed tab⇧⌘T
- New window for a profile⇧⌘N
- Go to tab 1–8, last⌘1…9
- History⌘Y
- All shortcuts⌘/
Try them here —
Private by default
No account. History, bookmarks and cookies stay on your Mac; saved passwords stay in your Keychain. This page has no analytics, cookies or trackers.
First launch
Needs a Mac with Apple silicon. Para runs on Bun, a small runtime; on first launch it asks before installing it — nothing is installed without your OK.