Arc shuts down on December 22.
Airc keeps it going.

A free, open-source Mac browser that works the way Arc does. Same sidebar, same Spaces, same ⌘T.

One email when it's ready. Nothing else.

An Airc window: a mint-green sidebar with Favorites, pinned tabs and today's tabs, next to a web page.

Your Arc, moved over in a minute.

Spaces, pinned tabs, folders, Favorites and passwords. It all happens on your Mac. Nothing is uploaded.

Airc's import screen: it found Arc with 6 Spaces, 3 profiles and 84 tabs, and offers to import everything.

Work and personal. One swipe apart.

Each Space has its own logins. Two Gmail accounts, one window.

The Personal Space in mint, signed in with a personal account.The Work Space in blue, with different Favorites and a different account.

Open source. Nobody can shut it down.

Arc was closed source, so when its company moved on, it ended. Airc is open source under Apache-2.0 from the day it ships. If we ever stop, anyone can pick it up and keep going.

AI agents move every Chrome security update into Airc, and a person checks each one before it ships.

Questions

Is it free?
Yes. No account, no ads, no subscription.
Do Chrome extensions work?
Yes. Airc is built on Chromium, so you install them from the Chrome Web Store.
What do I need?
A Mac with Apple silicon and macOS 14 or later.
I already deleted Arc. Can I still import?
If Arc's data is still on your Mac, yes. Airc reads Arc's files directly, so Arc doesn't need to run.

Be ready before December 22.