There is a small, almost invisible feature: . If you hover over a tab in ArcHub that belongs to a different Space, Arc doesn’t force you to switch Spaces. It shows you a visual thumbnail preview. You can read the content without losing your current context. It is a masterclass in non-modal interaction. The Verdict ArcHub is not a feature you show off to your friends. You can’t demo it in a 30-second TikTok. It is a feature you feel after two weeks of use. You realize you are no longer searching for tabs. You realize you aren't afraid to open a link because you know exactly where it will live. You realize that your browser finally has a memory.
When you open a link from Mail or Messages, Little Arc pops up. But what do you do with that link? You can close it, or you can "Keep in Arc." That action sends the link to ArcHub. Suddenly, that stray URL is no longer lost; it appears in ArcHub’s "Unfiled" section, waiting for you to drag it into the correct Space. ArcHub
In the chaotic world of web browsers, innovation has historically meant one of two things: speed or extension count. For nearly two decades, browsers competed on who could launch fastest or who had the biggest library of add-ons. Then came The Browser Company’s Arc , a tool that didn’t just tweak the UI but surgically re-imagined the browser as an operating system for the web. There is a small, almost invisible feature:
ArcHub lives behind a single icon at the top of the sidebar. Click it, and the sidebar transforms into a dashboard. Instead of seeing just the tabs of your current Space, you see all tabs across all Spaces. You see pinned tabs, today tabs, and even archived tabs from yesterday. The killer feature of ArcHub is not what it shows you—it’s what it prevents : duplicate chaos. You can read the content without losing your current context
For anyone who has ever had 50 tabs open and felt a sense of dread, ArcHub isn’t just a utility. It’s a relief.