What changed, and when.

The first build meant for other people to try.

- Tabs. A ribbon of tabs that wraps the window, with groups, pinned tabs, sleeping tabs, workspaces, split view and peek. It can also run along the top, down either side, or be replaced by a list of vertical tabs. Drag a group by its name onto the trash can to close its tabs. - Windows, bookmarks, history, downloads. More than one window; bookmark folders and pages for bookmarks and history; downloads with progress, pause, resume and cancel; a page that says why a site did not load. - Privacy. Tracker blocking with optional full filter lists, link cleaning, consent-banner refusal, groups that keep their own cookies, per-site settings and your own CSS per site. - Settings. One page for everything, per-profile overrides, editable shortcuts, eighteen frame colors, a color of your own and a background picture. - Moving in. A first-launch welcome that imports bookmarks and history from other browsers, and Arc's spaces as groups. - Web extensions. Real extensions run by WebKit (macOS 15.4 and later): uBlock Origin Lite works; password managers do not yet. - Sync. Bookmarks and history between your own Macs, sealed with a passphrase, through a folder you choose. - Experimental. Nfiniti's own engine for reading pages, and a hidden assistant that is off unless you unlock it.

- Updates. Once a day Nfiniti asks GitHub whether a newer build is out (Settings → General has the switch). Install and restart fetches it, checks it against its published checksum, and puts it in place. Check for Updates… is in the Nfiniti menu, and Settings links to the releases on GitHub. - Installing. A disk image for the Mac with a window of its own; opened from the image, Nfiniti offers to install itself. An installer for Windows drawn like the browser. - A clean start. A release opens with one empty tab; the example groups are only in development builds.

Not in this build: passwords and passkeys, a notarized download, updates signed with the project's own key, and anything for phones or Linux. A Windows build is attempted by the release workflow and has never been run.