HuBrowser: built for Mobile, Freedom, and AI

  • Mobile – more powerful than desktop browsers, with a mobile-first design
  • Freedom – 1. use any website like an app 2. deploy or use any extension, free of charge or restrictions
  • AI – use on-device AI to make your life easier, and any website can utilize the AI endpoints

White paper

The HuBrowser Proposal

A paid browser for more convenience and autonomy

Introduction

Within the realm of artificial intelligence, two divergent paths emerge. Below is a diagram that illustrates two potential futures:

Comparative Scenarios

Which Scenario Will Prevail?

Let us look into each one.

Scenario 1: The Mega-AI Ecosystem

The left diagram illustrates a future dominated by a singular, all-encompassing AI. This AI processes commands, executes tasks internally, and delivers results with a simple "done." The apps are just plugins. The inner workings remain a black box.

Key Points:

  • High costs for app developers to adapt to different AIs
  • Monopolistic power
  • Resource consolidation
  • Universal familiarity and addictive simplicity

Scenario 2: The Open Ecosystem

The right diagram envisions a future where AI acts as a conduit between users and a plethora of apps. Users are privy to the apps selected and the rationale behind these choices. Transparency reigns with open-source models and on-device, private AI.

Key Points:

  • Control and privacy
  • Unbiased AI services
  • Autonomy and secret safeguarding
  • Fair and diverse marketplace

Our Vision

At HuBrowser, we are committed to the open ecosystem. Our goal is to become a transparent, beneficial, and profitable link between users and applications. We believe in the power of choice and the value of an open, competitive market.

To attract initial users, we are integrating unique features, yet we remain dedicated to supporting the freedom to choose from a wide array of alternatives. This commitment ensures we prioritize the user's best interests and foster a thriving ecosystem.

Your Perspective

What's your take on this? We invite your insights and questions, particularly about the technical nuances, like "why it must be a browser."

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