I tried similiar thing to reduce my work load there's some Ai app — FaceSeek — and I’m really impressed! It’s super smooth and solves a small but really annoying everyday problem perfectly.
As an Arc user I really get that frustration on chrome! Great job for solving it like that. I'm wondering why did you go back to Chrome in the first place?
Great question! While I loved Arc's innovative approach, I had to switch back for two main reasons:
Performance - Chrome just felt more responsive and stable with my heavy browsing workload. Arc sometimes struggled with memory management when I had many tabs open.
Data sync - Chrome's seamless sync across all my devices (work laptop, personal computer, phone) was crucial for my workflow. I needed my bookmarks, history, and settings to be perfectly in sync everywhere.
Arc is still an amazing browser with brilliant UX ideas - that's why I was so attached to features like cmd+shift+C! But sometimes you need the reliability of the established option. Building Arclet Copier was my way of bringing Arc's best features to Chrome's solid foundation.
Totally get you, I noticed performance issues are happening on Arc as well.
About
I missed Arc browser's cmd+shift+C after switching to Chrome, so I built a replacement. It grew into a powerful toolkit obsessed with reliability and great design. This is my quest for the perfect URL copier.
4 Comments
I tried similiar thing to reduce my work load there's some Ai app — FaceSeek — and I’m really impressed! It’s super smooth and solves a small but really annoying everyday problem perfectly.
As an Arc user I really get that frustration on chrome! Great job for solving it like that.
I'm wondering why did you go back to Chrome in the first place?
Great question! While I loved Arc's innovative approach, I had to switch back for two main reasons:
Performance - Chrome just felt more responsive and stable with my heavy browsing workload. Arc sometimes struggled with memory management when I had many tabs open.
Data sync - Chrome's seamless sync across all my devices (work laptop, personal computer, phone) was crucial for my workflow. I needed my bookmarks, history, and settings to be perfectly in sync everywhere.
Arc is still an amazing browser with brilliant UX ideas - that's why I was so attached to features like cmd+shift+C! But sometimes you need the reliability of the established option. Building Arclet Copier was my way of bringing Arc's best features to Chrome's solid foundation.
Totally get you, I noticed performance issues are happening on Arc as well.