Browse anything. Show only what you want. One toggle. Flip “You Can't See Me Mode” and the whole Vista window vanishes from your screen capture — while staying right there for you.
Everything you'd expect from a native Mac browser — plus a window that screen-capture tools simply can't see.
The headline feature. One switch removes the window from Zoom, Meet, Teams, QuickTime, Loom and the macOS recorder.
Real tabbed browsing with the shortcuts in your muscle memory — ⌘T, ⌘W, ⌘R.
Pick your default: Google, DuckDuckGo, Brave or Kagi. Switch any time.
Follows your system appearance — or doesn't, if you'd rather pin it.
Auto-focused search field, shortcut tiles, today's date. That's it — no junk, no feed.
Local-only history, optional clear-on-quit, tracker blocking, always-private mode. App-sandboxed, network client only.
Universal macOS binary — Apple Silicon + Intel.
Every future feature, free, forever.
Your browsing is yours. Nothing leaves your Mac.
Signed & notarized DMG — drag to Applications.
Every NSWindow on macOS has a property called sharingType. Set it to .none and the window becomes a black hole to anything trying to capture pixels. It's been in Apple's SDK since Mavericks (2013) — almost nobody uses it.
There's no kernel extension, no hook, nothing for software to detect. The operating system itself removes the window from the capture stream before any app — Zoom, Meet, Teams, proctoring tools — ever sees it. It can't “stop working” after a macOS update, because it's a standard, documented Apple API working exactly as designed.
Note: Vista hides its window from the digital screen-capture pipeline only. A physical camera pointed at your monitor still sees whatever is on the monitor — this is a software solution to a software problem.
If you've felt the cold-palm moment of “wait, what's in my tab strip right now?” — this is for you.
No. Vista hides its window from the digital screen-capture pipeline. A camera looking at your monitor will still see whatever is on the monitor. This is a software solution to a software problem.
Vista uses a standard, documented Apple API (NSWindow.sharingType) that the operating system honors. There's no kernel extension and no hook — because the OS itself removes the window from the capture stream before any app sees it.
No. This is a macOS-specific feature using a macOS-specific API. macOS only.
Not currently. If that changes, paying customers get first notice.
Yes — within 14 days, no questions asked. Just send an email.
Yes. On the roadmap: bookmarks, reader mode, a global hotkey to toggle invisibility, multi-window support, and profiles. Lifetime updates means you get all of them.
Coffee-money pricing for the most-used app on my Mac. If it saves you one tense screen-share, it's done its job.
Get Vista — $19.99 →