What’s new · Flecha

0.1.1 October 27, 2026 Latest

Import from more browsers, and a round of fixes.

Settings › Import lists the other browsers on your Mac and imports from each one. The command bar’s “Import from another browser” opens it.
Import from Dia, including the encrypted bookmarks its newer versions keep. macOS asks once to let Flecha use “Dia Safe Storage”. Thanks to @steelzeh.
Import from any Chromium browser, not only the ones Flecha knows by name.
Import a bookmarks file exported from any browser. A file doesn’t carry history, so history still comes only from the browsers Flecha reads directly.
Importing and the coding-agents (MCP) server work right after install: the app sets up its helper on its own, with no script to run.
The top of the page no longer drags the window around.
Chromium’s “search with Chromium from anywhere” prompt is gone, along with the other Google experiments Chromium turns on by default.
When the helper behind importing and coding agents fails, Settings says why instead of showing “Starting…” or “no browsers found”, and a failed import offers to try again.
Settings › Show Tour plays the welcome tour again, and the tour points to Settings › Import.
Settings › Privacy names the lists the ad blocker uses: EasyList and EasyPrivacy.
Copying a developer suggestion, such as a decoded JWT, says “Copied” instead of “Link copied”.
Boosts: the tooltip and the tour say boosts live inside Flecha, and “Open Boosts Folder” is now “Open Boosts”.

The first release of Flecha as a Chromium browser. The Intel build followed on October 24.

A vertical sidebar with favorites, pinned tabs, folders and Today tabs that archive themselves.
Spaces, each with its own color and emoji, and optionally its own cookies and logins.
Peek, split view, and Flechinha, a small window for links from other apps.
Real Chromium: Chrome Web Store extensions and Google sign-in on websites work.
Built-in ad and tracker blocking, and incognito windows with Flecha’s look.
Import from Arc, Chrome, Brave, Edge, Vivaldi, Opera, Firefox and Safari in the welcome tour.
A command bar with gh, npm, mdn, caniuse, so, env and boost, plus JWT and timestamp decoding.
Environments, a responsive view, local dev servers in the sidebar and console error badges.
Boosts: your own TypeScript and CSS for any site.
An MCP server so Claude Code, Cursor and other coding agents can read and drive your tabs.
Keyboard shortcuts you can re-record, and signed, notarized builds that update themselves.

Every release, with its downloads, is also on GitHub Releases.