A real browser inside your command centre. Pin any page to your sidebar, screenshot anything, override themes at the engine level, stay signed in everywhere.
You don't need another browser. What you need is the five or six pages you actually live in — your staging app, your Grafana board, your Swagger docs, your CI dashboard — pulled out of the browser tab graveyard and placed next to your deploy pipeline, your error tracker, and your project board. In the same window. In the same sidebar. Without Cmd+Tab. Without 'which tab was that in?' Navique's browser isn't trying to replace Chrome. It's making sure you never have to open Chrome for the things that are part of your development workflow.
“I'm building a Next.js app on localhost:3000. I pin it to my sidebar. While I code, my running app is one click away, right below GitHub. I use the theme toggle to preview dark mode without changing system settings, screenshot both versions, and paste them into the PR for design review. I haven't opened Chrome for anything work-related in two weeks.”
A full tabbed browser in Navique's content area. Compact tab bar, open as many tabs as you need. Each tab remembers its history, scroll position, and state. Tabs survive sidebar navigation — switch to GitHub, come back, your tabs are exactly where you left them. Right-click any tab to close it, copy its URL, or open in Safari.
The URL bar understands developers. Type a full URL and navigate directly. Type a bare domain and it resolves. Type a search query and it falls through to Google. Security indicator shows a green lock for HTTPS, warning for plain HTTP. Inline bookmark star — one click to save, one to remove.
Click the pin icon and any page becomes a permanent sidebar entry — alongside Dashboard, GitHub, Sentry, and every other Navique module. Set a custom name, auto-fetch the favicon or pick from 230+ SF Symbols, assign a color dot for visual grouping, organise with group labels, and configure auto-refresh intervals from 15 seconds to 15 minutes. Pinned items don't reload when you navigate away. Scroll position, form state, authenticated sessions — all preserved.
Visible area captures exactly what's on screen at Retina resolution. Full page captures the entire scrollable page — top to bottom — regardless of length. Selection lets you drag a rectangle with a live pixel-dimension readout. Every mode offers three destinations: save to file with a timestamped filename, copy directly to the system clipboard, or send to the Clipboard Manager where it joins your running stack of text, code, and images. The selected-text button reads whatever is highlighted on the page and adds it to the Clipboard Manager tagged with the source URL.
Cycle through System, Light, and Dark modes per page. The override works at the WebKit rendering engine level — not a CSS injection. Pages receive a genuine dark/light mode signal, so CSS media queries, JavaScript matchMedia calls, Tailwind's dark: classes, and framework theme providers all respond correctly. Preview your app's dark mode without toggling System Settings. Compare light vs dark screenshots by cycling the theme.
Click the star in the URL bar to bookmark any page. The bookmarks panel slides in from the right — a clean list of every saved bookmark, clickable to navigate. Right-click for new tab, copy URL, open in Safari, or delete. Bookmarks are stored in ~/.eggspert/data/bookmarks.jsonl — one JSON object per line. Human-readable, scriptable, agent-accessible. An AI agent can add bookmarks programmatically. A shell script can seed a team's default bookmarks on first launch. The file is re-read every time you open the browser.
Persistent cookies, localStorage, IndexedDB — log in once, stay logged in across app launches. Every tab and every sidebar item shares a single session context. Log into Google in one tab and you're authenticated across every Google service in Navique. OAuth flows — Google, GitHub, Facebook, Microsoft, Okta, Auth0, Apple ID — all work natively. iCloud Keychain passwords auto-fill, passkeys work, 2FA codes auto-fill from iMessage. Your credentials never touch Navique — the OS handles everything.
Most embedded browsers treat localhost as an afterthought — or block it entirely. Navique treats it as the primary use case. Type localhost:3000 and it loads. Pin it and it gets a live status dot — green when reachable, dim when not. The URL parser recognises localhost, 127.0.0.1, and 0.0.0.0 on any port without requiring a scheme prefix. Your running dev server is always one click and one glance away.
Single-page applications, React apps, Vue dashboards, Angular admin panels — everything renders correctly in a full WebKit context. JavaScript alert(), confirm(), and prompt() surface as native macOS dialogs. window.open() and target='_blank' links load in-view instead of being blocked. Inline media playback with fullscreen support. A slim progress bar shows page load state. Friendly error views with retry buttons.