Oasis Browser for Mac

A privacy-first AI browser you can train anonymously

Productivity

Privacy

Artificial Intelligence

Visit WebsiteSee on Product HuntInstagram ⧉Twitter ⧉

Huge congrats to the Oasis team on the launch!

I’ve been using Oasis since the early days, and it’s been amazing seeing how much the product has evolved. The privacy-first approach combined with AI feels genuinely refreshing, especially how it simplifies browsing and cuts down the usual tab chaos.

The voice control and agentic workflow experience already feel super natural, and it honestly feels like a glimpse into the future of browsing. Huge kudos to the entire team, excited to see what’s next

I have tried Oasis, and honestly, the biggest thing I noticed was how quiet it felt in a good way. Most browsers feel like they’re constantly pulling your attention somewhere else, but Oasis feels intentional. The interface is clean, fast, and calming without feeling minimal just for the sake of it.

What I liked most is that the AI feels supportive instead of pushy. It doesn’t try to think for you — it feels more like a layer that adapts to how you work over time. That “teach the browser” idea actually comes through in the experience.

Curious how you’re thinking about balancing personalization with keeping the product feeling lightweight over time. A lot of tools get powerful but eventually lose the calmness that made people love them in the first place.

Huge congrats on the launch of Oasis Browser 🎉

The line “the browser should learn you, not the other way around” really stands out. Most browsers today feel crowded and extractive, while Oasis feels intentionally calm and focused. Love the privacy-first direction and the idea of AI amplifying the user instead of replacing their judgment.

Wishing @adamthecreator and the team an amazing launch day,excited to see how Oasis evolves as people train it around their real workflows.

I’ve been using Oasis for around 4 months now, so this is not a “looks cool, congrats” comment. I’ve actually had enough time with it to know where it fits in my day.

The simplest way I can describe it: Oasis makes browser search feel less annoying. I don’t always remember the exact website, tab, article, doc, or thing I opened earlier, but I usually remember the context. Before Oasis, I would waste time digging through history, bookmarks, random tabs, or trying different search terms on Google. With Oasis, I can search more naturally and get back to what I was looking for much faster.

What I like most is that it does not feel like a heavy new workflow. It sits close to how I already use the browser. That matters a lot, because most AI tools sound useful but then ask you to change your habits completely. Oasis feels more practical than that.

It has been especially useful when I am researching, comparing things, reading a lot of pages, or coming back to something I saw a few days ago but cannot remember exactly. That happens way more often than people admit.

Also, the product feels built around a real user problem, not just “AI added to search” for the sake of it. Browser search and history are still surprisingly bad for how much time we spend online. Oasis is solving that in a way that feels simple and useful.

Congrats to the team on the launch. I’ve enjoyed using it so far and I’m excited to see where it goes from here.

"Train anonymously" is the key phrase most AI browsers are just Chrome with a chatbot bolted on. Does the anonymous training actually persist across sessions or reset each time? Curious how it handles sites that require login.

"The browser should learn you, not the other way around" is exactly the shift I've been hoping for!

Quick question as I test Oasis today: When training the AI on my workflows, how does the anonymization layer work in practice? For example, if I correct it on a research task, does that feedback stay local to my instance, or is it used (anonymously) to improve the model broadly? Am asking as someone who writes about privacy-first tools and wants to understand the tradeoffs clearly.

Am excited to spend the next 10 minutes with it and report back what felt different. Thanks for building this refuge.

Been using Oasis recently and I’ve genuinely been enjoying the overall experience. The browser feels really smooth, minimal, and thoughtfully designed, everything from the responsiveness to the clean interface just makes daily browsing feel lighter and less cluttered.

A lot of browsers today feel overloaded, but Oasis has this modern, focused feel to it that makes it refreshing to use. Definitely excited to see how the product evolves because the user experience already feels incredibly polished!

Browsing has become such a crowded experience, so building something calmer, more personal, and privacy-first feels refreshing. It’ll be interesting to see how people shape their own workflows with Oasis over time.

The “train the browser” loop is the part I’d watch most closely. For work/creator use cases, corrections probably need to be more granular than thumbs up/down: “this source matters,” “ignore this tab pattern,” “summarize in my format,” “don’t interrupt during research mode.” If Oasis can make those preferences inspectable and editable, not just learned silently, it would make the AI feel much more trustworthy — especially for people doing writing, research, or customer/context-heavy work.

What’s interesting to me here is that most AI products optimise for answers, while this feels like it’s optimising for continuity. Curious what behaviours surprised you most in beta users, are people treating Oasis more like a browser, a memory system, or almost a second brain?

I’ve been using Oasis Browser for a while now and it genuinely feels different from most browsers out there. A lot of browsers today just feel like Chrome reskins with a few AI features added on top, but Oasis actually feels like it was built with intention from the ground up.

What stood out to me most is the balance they’re trying to strike between AI, productivity, and privacy. Most companies talk about being “privacy-first,” but Oasis seems to be taking that seriously instead of using it as marketing copy. The no-ads approach and the transparency around user data honestly make the product feel refreshing in today’s browser space.

The UI is also incredibly clean and calm. Everything feels lightweight, modern, and thoughtfully designed without becoming distracting. You can tell a lot of effort went into the overall experience, not just the features themselves.

I’ve also been following the project for a while, and seeing how quickly the team has improved the product has been genuinely impressive. The pace of iteration and attention to community feedback really shows.

Just downloaded, super smooth onboarding process! Can't wait to train it :)

Congrats on the launch 🎉

What stands out to me about Oasis is that it doesn’t feel like it’s trying to constantly compete for my attention the way most browsers and platforms do today. The AI assistant actually feels useful in a practical way because it reduces friction during browsing instead of adding more noise. As someone who spends most of the day working across tabs, dashboards, docs, and research, having a cleaner workflow and faster access to help genuinely makes a difference.

Also proud to be part of a team building something that feels genuinely focused on improving the user experience instead of simply maximizing engagement. Excited to see where Oasis goes from here.

Oasis feels like a genuinely fresh take on browsing. Most AI browsers try to add more noise, but this one actually makes the web feel calmer, cleaner, and more focused. The privacy-first approach is what really stood out to me - especially the emphasis on anonymized interactions and keeping user control front and center.

The combination of elegant UX, AI assistance, and thoughtful privacy design makes this feel like a browser built for the future instead of just another Chrome clone. Huge congratulations to the team - excited to see where Oasis goes next 🚀

Oasis is what a browser should have always been.

We spend more time inside a browser than any other tool we own, and yet it has been the one thing nobody has ever thought to redesign around how we actually work. Oasis changes that entirely. It is the first browser built with intention, where your environment adapts to your focus, your workflow has structure, and your attention is treated as something worth protecting rather than something to be fragmented.

The timing could not be more urgent. Deep work is becoming rare. Distraction is the default. And every productivity tool we have built, task managers, note apps, calendars, sits on top of a browser that was never designed to support any of it. Oasis goes to the root of the problem rather than layering another solution on top of it.

Nobody has introduced anything like this before. Not even close. Excited to see where this goes.

As a mobile game developer I spend a lot of time researching competitors and reading docs. The idea of a browser that learns your workflow is genuinely interesting — does it get better at surfacing the same types of sites you visit regularly, or is it more about how you interact with pages?

This is one of the few AI products that actually feels intentional instead of overwhelming. The focus on privacy, calm design, and building AI that adapts to your workflow rather than hijacking it is genuinely refreshing.

“The browser should learn you, not the other way around” is such a strong vision. Excited to see where Oasis goes from here.