Safari (Mac)

Safari on macOS is Apple’s default web browser for Mac computers, first introduced in 2003. Built on the WebKit rendering engine, it is optimized for performance, security, and energy efficiency, making it well-suited for Mac hardware. Over the years, Safari has introduced features such as tab grouping, native support for Apple Pay, and a strong emphasis on privacy, including Intelligent Tracking Prevention and a built-in password manager that integrates with iCloud Keychain.

Safari on macOS supports modern web standards, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of websites and web applications. It also includes features like Picture-in-Picture mode, which allows users to watch videos while browsing other sites, and a Reading List for saving articles for offline viewing. Safari’s integration with the Apple ecosystem enables users to sync their browsing activity across Macs, iPhones, and iPads seamlessly. While it remains a popular choice among Mac users, Safari is limited to Apple's platforms.