I’ve always had a terrible memory. So bad, I always forgot my own mom’s birthday. That led to one of my very first apps, TheBirthdayApp. And eventually… to Cronology. I built Cronology because journaling is hard — but remembering your life shouldn’t be. With Cronology, I log

Lets do another one of these! How it started (left) vs. how its going (right). #buildinpublic

how it started (left) vs. how its going (right). Can't wait to release this to the world in a couple week's time!! . Join the waitlist to be the first to try it out :D. #buildinpublic

I’m excited to share a sneak peek into Cronology ✨. Cronology is designed to make journaling effortless—optimized so you spend less time on the app and more time living. 🎥 Watch here:

Just watched Ferris Bueller's Day Off and couldn't resist making this.

It’s so hard to balance a full time job at an early stage startup while also trying to put in the time for my own app. Work life balance never existed but now the concept doesn’t exist in my head anymore. Let’s hope it pays dividends lol.

What a crazy week, went down $3K on $NVO and then the universe allotted me $FIG, now I’m only down $1K 🥲.

The wisdom lies in when to take over.

@browsercompany @joshm Of course, Dia has competition — Perplexity’s Comet being a big one. But I’m still rooting hard for @browsercompany. Two years ago, I told my friends (not that they asked):. “If I could invest in The Browser Company, I’d go all in.”. That conviction? Still hasn’t wavered.

@browsercompany @joshm I cant go back to Arc. But I can’t stop reminiscing about the micro-interactions that made Arc so delightful. Yes, Dia’s new sidebar helps solve the "Too Many Tabs" problem — But it still feels like a half measure compared to Arc’s brilliant UX. The aesthetic leans Chrome.

@browsercompany @joshm I know I kept my analysis of Dia relatively short — But that’s not a knock on the product. Not at all. There are two reasons for that:.1. Dia is still in beta — there’s a ton of potential still to unlock. 2. I’ve only just started using it — the appreciation muscles are still.

@browsercompany @joshm Let’s fast forward to Dia. Dia, Dia, Dia. I’ve got to admit — I didn’t think it was a good idea at first. Why leave behind a magical product like Arc? To be honest, part of me still doesn’t fully get it…. But I was wrong. I’ve now switched to Dia as my daily driver for work.

@browsercompany And honestly? The product is only part of the story. What makes @browsercompany so special is the people behind it. I loved the constant updates. The occasional videos from @joshm and the team. Even though I wasn’t building Arc, it felt like I was part of it. Like I was on the.

@browsercompany And then came Max. Suddenly, Cmd + F didn’t just find things — It felt like magic. ✨. I didn’t need an exact character match?? WOTTT??? Mind. Blown. 🤯. Then Max helped me tidy my jungle of tabs?? WOTTT x2. Thank you. Just. thank you. When I downloaded a file, it wasn’t.

@browsercompany The vertical tab bar was once the defining feature of a browser. Then Arc came along and said: “Nah. We’re doing it our way.” And I was in awe. Switching between profiles? Seamless. A grid of Favorites across profiles? Genius. Pinned tabs, folders, sections — Arc didn’t just.

@browsercompany I can’t begin to explain how much I loved — and still love — Arc. It’s like your first girlfriend — very hard to let go. 😅. Let’s start with onboarding —. Hands down the best onboarding experience I’ve ever had. Ever. (I prefer it to Dia's slightly, but Dia is still a close.

@browsercompany I’m a UI junkie — always have been. I update my apps obsessively, constantly chasing the next beautiful (and yes, powerful) thing. So when a co-worker told me about Arc over 2 years ago, I was mesmerized. To me, Arc felt like the next Notion — not in terms of their design.

I’ve been holding this in all week — it’s time for a @browsercompany appreciation post. Been wanting to share my thoughts publicly for a while, and this felt like the right moment. First, let’s talk about Arc. 👇🧵.