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Built for the agentic era

Browse freely. Stay sovereign.

Dart is a Chromium browser where the AI agent runs on your machine, your identity lives in your device’s security chip, and the model is one you already pay for. No middlemen. No markup. No telemetry.

Any model, cloud or local Chromium, stripped of Google services Keys that never leave the chip

Private beta on macOS & Windows · general availability Q4 2026

Agent · research task local inference
summarise · what does Article 17 require of a SaaS vendor, and by when?
Article 17 ('Right to erasure') requires SaaS vendors to delete personal data without undue delay when requested — typically within 30 days. Vendors must also instruct downstream processors to erase. Exemptions apply for legal obligations and public interest archiving.
LOCAL ran fully on-device · 0 bytes sent

Product preview with sample data. Inference runs on-device whenever a local model is selected.

0bytes of telemetry from a fresh install
$0margin we take on your inference
47device models verified for key non-export
10research papers, published with method and data
Bring your own model

Dart works with every major provider and every local runtime. You own the inference; we build the browser.

The privacy crisis hiding in plain sight

Your browser is the most surveilled software you run.

Every search, every tab, every autofill — your browser is the richest data source your device generates. The incumbents monetise all of it. Dart is the first browser designed from the ground up to invert that relationship.

98%
of top browsers send telemetry back to vendor servers by default. Most require experts to disable it.
$0 to you
of the hundreds of dollars per user per year that browser telemetry generates for ad platforms. You are the product.
1st
browser to combine post-quantum cryptography, local-first AI agents, and BYOM in a single Chromium fork.
The agentic layer

Every tab becomes a knowledge source.

The Dart Agent maintains a local semantic index of everything you read. Ask it anything — compare two papers you read last week, find the clause in that PDF you signed, draft a reply grounded in your actual browsing context.

Context

It reads what you read

The agent reads your open tabs, recent history, bookmarked pages, and local documents. It answers with citations, not hallucinations.

Action

It finishes the task, not just the sentence

Chain tasks across tabs: research → summarise → draft → send. The agent navigates, fills forms, and extracts data — always within bounds you set.

Audit

You can check its work

Every agent action is logged to a local, human-readable audit trail. You see exactly what it read, what it skipped, and why it concluded what it concluded.

agent/research.dart · 4 sources semantic index
compare · GDPR gives 30 days; what does CCPA say and are there exceptions?
CCPA §1798.105 requires businesses to honour deletion requests within 45 days, extendable once by another 45 (90 days total with notice). GDPR's 30-day limit is stricter. Both share exemptions for legal holds and fraud prevention. Your bookmark PDF confirms the 90-day CCPA window applies to service providers too.
LOCAL 4 sources · 0 bytes to cloud

Product preview with sample data. Inference runs fully on-device when a local model is selected.

Hardware-bound cryptography

A browser that answers “who am I?” with hardware.

Dart’s identity layer uses your device’s security chip — TPM 2.0 on Windows and Linux, the Secure Enclave on macOS. Keys are generated inside the chip and cannot be exported, copied, or read out, even by an administrator. Post-quantum key exchange is on by default, not behind a flag.

Identity attestation · session log live
TPM

Hardware security module. Keys are created inside it and never leave.

PQC

ML-KEM and ML-DSA. Quantum-safe handshakes on every new session.

this session
hardware key attestationpassed
post-quantum handshakeML-KEM-768
local agent inference0 bytes sent
Dart Browser Research

Every claim on this page is one we had to measure.

“Runs locally.” “Post-quantum by default.” “Resistant to prompt injection.” These are easy to assert and hard to check, so we run the study, publish the method and the limitations, and release the harness. Three of our ten papers report a negative result about something we hoped would work.

Publications17Ten full papers plus technical notes, preprints, datasets, and talks since 2025.
Open artefacts30Corpora, harnesses, and raw attribution tables, most under an open licence.
Research areas5Each with a named lead and a published list of unsolved problems.
Corrections issued5Papers revised in public after a reader found an error in them.
From early users

People who've felt the gap.

"We evaluated six privacy-focused browsers for our legal team. Dart was the only one that could run local AI agents and provide hardware-attested identity for our SSO. The BYOM architecture meant our counsel could use the models our firm already licenses. Nothing else came close."
Marcus R.
CTO · Global law firm · London
team size280 counsel, 4 offices
requirementlocal AI, hardware identity, BYOM
alternatives5 browsers evaluated, none qualified
outcomeDart deployed firm-wide, Q2 2026
local agent
"The Dart Agent summarised 40 tabs from my research session in about 8 seconds, running entirely on my M3 Max. Not one character left my machine. That's the promise everyone else makes and nobody keeps."
Simone P.
Investigative journalist · Berlin
post-quantum
"We're in fintech. Harvest-now-decrypt-later is a real threat model for us. Dart is the only browser that ships PQC key exchange by default rather than as an experimental flag."
Arjun K.
Security engineer · payments startup · Singapore
BYOM
"I use Claude for creative work, Llama for anything sensitive, and a fine-tuned model for my codebase. Dart lets me switch in one click. No other browser even tries to solve this."
Tara L.
Indie developer · Auckland
privacy
"I've been running Pi-hole for years and using Firefox with uBlock. Dart's telemetry model is the first I've seen that's genuinely off by default rather than opt-out-if-you-know-where-to-look."
Devin M.
DevOps engineer · Chicago

Quotes from private beta participants, shared with permission and lightly edited for length. Roles and locations are as self-described; surnames are abbreviated for privacy.

Frequently asked

Questions, answered.

Is Dart just another privacy browser?
No. Privacy browsers block trackers. Dart does that too, but it goes further: hardware-attested identity replaces password-based auth, a local AI agent runs your tasks on-device, and BYOM lets you choose which intelligence powers the browser. It's a new category, not a better ad-blocker.
Why build on Chromium?
Web compatibility. Chromium has the widest site support, the most hardened V8 engine, and the largest security research community. We strip the Google services, the telemetry, and the ad infrastructure, then add our own layers on top. Building from scratch would give you a purer codebase and a broken web experience.
What does "hardware-bound" mean in practice?
Your cryptographic private key is generated inside your device's secure hardware module (TPM 2.0 on Windows/Linux, Secure Enclave on macOS). The key cannot be exported or copied — not even by a user with admin rights. Signing operations happen inside the chip. If someone steals your device, they can't extract the key.
What data does Dart send to your servers?
Almost nothing, by design. Crash reports (opt-in only). Licence validation (a signed token, no browsing data). Update checks (your current version number, nothing else). Your browsing history, tab content, agent prompts, and inference traffic never reach us. Full details on the security page.
Does the agent read everything I browse?
Only what you tell it to. You configure which domains and tab groups the agent indexes. A work profile can be fully indexed; a personal profile can be agent-off. The index is local-only — it never syncs to our servers unless you explicitly enable cross-device sync (paid tiers), and even then only the semantic index, never raw page content.
When can I use it?
Private beta is running now on macOS and Windows. Linux is in private beta. Public beta opens Q3 2026, and general availability across all tiers (Personal, Pro, Team, Enterprise) lands early Q4 2026. Get on the waitlist below and we'll write to you personally.
Early access

Your browser should work for you.

Join the people who think the next phase of the web should be measured by what the browser does for you, not to you.

No commitment · we'll write back personally