Tap is a Mac browser with no tabs. Everything you open — pages, notes, and tools — stays laid out on one canvas, side by side and in view at once, so you scroll across your work instead of switching tabs. It does what a browser, a workspace, and a handful of menu-bar apps used to do, all at a glance.

No tabs doesn't mean no structure. You group what you open into workspaces — one canvas per context, like a project, research, or your morning routine — and within each you scroll across everything instead of hunting a tab strip. Open thirty things and they stay laid out and searchable, not crushed into thirty slivers you can't read.

Yes. Tap is free to download and runs on macOS 13 or later with Apple Silicon.

If you came to Arc or SigmaOS for workspaces and a calmer way to browse, Tap covers that and adds a select-to-act toolbar, drag-to-card live embeds, OCR, and AI notes — all in a single window.

Highlight any text and a toolbar follows your selection: ask GPT, translate, search the web, send it back to the app you came from, or copy it. The action follows the selection.

A workspace is a saved set of bookmarks, tools, and live cards for one context — mornings, writing, research, a project. Switch between them like desktops, except everything you need is already inside.

Yes. Tap reads what you write and what you save, so you can ask your notes anything — like a teammate who was actually paying attention.