About
Experience
worked as - Founder & Lead Developer
Intelligence is no longer a chat sidebar. Aura is a complete architectural rebuild of the desktop browsing framework — baking inference directly into rendering, navigation, and state logic.
Most AI browser tools today are extensions — they sit outside the browser's rendering engine, scrape content through limited APIs, and bolt a chat panel onto the side. They fight the browser's architecture instead of working with it. Aura takes a fundamentally different approach.
The extension paradigm has real limitations: limited context window access, fighting the browser's intended rendering tree, bolted-on chat UI taking up valuable horizontal space, and latency induced by constant serializing of tab DOMs. Aura eliminates all of these by making intelligence a native part of the browser itself.
Models operate natively against the DOM. No extracting text to external API endpoints. Pure localized context. The inference engine has pointer-level access to the view, meaning it understands what you're looking at in real-time without serialization overhead.
Capable of multi-step autonomous workflows natively embedded in the window rendering process. Aura can execute complex, multi-step tasks — navigating between pages, filling forms, extracting data, making decisions — all without leaving the browser context.
Shattering the paradigm of chronological tabs. Spatial reasoning applied to how you actually arrange your cognition. Instead of linear tabs, Aura uses a spatial canvas where you can arrange browser views, AI outputs, and workspaces in a way that matches your mental model.
Aura is built as a desktop application with a custom rendering engine. The AI layer isn't an add-on — it's woven into the browser's core rendering pipeline. This means:
Aura is currently in v0.1.0 with waitlist access. The core architecture — native inference, agentic execution engine, and the infinite canvas paradigm — are all functional. Targeting Windows and macOS for initial release.
This is the kind of product I believe the industry needs — not another wrapper around a chat API, but a genuine rethinking of how intelligence should be embedded into the tools we use every day.