What is Kuro Browser?
Kuro is a free, open-source desktop web browser built on Firefox. It is inspired by modern browsers such as Zen and focuses on customization, productivity, privacy and a polished browsing experience. See About Kuro.
Is Kuro free?
Yes. The project has committed that Kuro will remain free to use and open source, and that it will never charge for the browser or its basic functionality.
Which platforms are supported?
Windows is the first release platform. macOS and Linux are planned after Windows. See Installation.
How do I install Kuro?
Download it from the official website (opens in a new tab). Detailed install steps are still being written; follow progress on the Installation page.
Where can I report a bug?
On the repository's GitHub Issues (opens in a new tab) page. Troubleshooting explains what to include so the bug can be fixed.
If you have found a security problem, please do not post details in a public issue. See Privacy & Security.
How can I contribute?
Bug reports, feature ideas and code are all welcome. For larger ideas, start a discussion before implementing. The full picture is on the Contributing page.
Which features are experimental or planned?
The Features page labels every feature as Listed, Experimental or Planned. Kuro AI is currently experimental.
Is Kuro AI required?
No. Kuro AI is optional. The design is for you to choose whether to enable it during onboarding and to change that choice later in Settings. See AI Features.
Does Kuro collect my data?
The project's commitment is that Kuro will not collect unnecessary data and will never sell it. Verified, build-level details are still being documented, so see Privacy & Security and the Privacy Policy (opens in a new tab).
Will Kuro get its own browser engine?
That is a long-term goal, but it is not part of the first release. Kuro currently relies on the Firefox foundation, and any move toward its own engine would happen gradually rather than as a rewrite.