Automates all 4 app categories

HuBrowser exclusively covers all 4 major software forms — a versatile, AI-native operating system built for universal automation.

Unique edge

Mobile app

Currently supports Android apps only. HuBrowser's unique browser architecture grants deep system access, so you can freely automate native mobile apps.

Desktop app

Desktop app automation is relatively mature. As a full operating system, HuBrowser's automation is more stable, faster, and more token-efficient.

Unique edge

Browser extension

Browser extensions are supported natively in HuBrowser. Even on mobile, you can freely install and wire them into your automation workflows.

Webpage

As AI-native browser, HuBrowser has fewer limits, faster execution, and lower cost compared to browsers like Atlas and Comet. Mobile webpage automation is also a unique advantage.

hubrowser.com/invest

HuBrowser was founded in the United States in 2023. Centered on an AI-native browser, it enables fast, private, unrestricted universal automation in pursuit of a more elegant digital life.

Completely different from other automation solutions, HuBrowser's system-level ChromeOS + Android hybrid architecture allows it to automate native apps, web pages, and browser extensions simultaneously across desktop and mobile. Because it does not use legacy protocols, HuBrowser's native automation has inherent resistance to bot detection, can reduce cost and token consumption to one-tenth, and increases speed by more than 2x.

It is led by Singapore programming champion Yitao Hu. The AI coding company he previously led, MutableAI, was acquired by Google. We are bringing more than 10 years of deep browser systems R&D and generative AI expertise fully into this venture.

Competitive Advantages

  • Decades of innovation Building a full OS demands vision, inspiration, and years of commitment — impossible to replicate quickly.
  • Advanced architecture With 40 million lines of code, HuBrowser is a complete OS, like ChromeOS but faster, stronger and more open.
  • Incumbents' structural legacy burden Chrome, Edge, and others serve billions of users — any deep architectural change touches their core ad revenue, and the whole thing moves together.