iCab is a niche, long-running web browser primarily for Apple's Macintosh platforms, developed mainly by a single German engineer, Alexander Clauss.
Iris Browser was a technologically advanced but short-lived project that was ultimately absorbed to form the foundation of the modernized BlackBerry web browser.
NetFront is a web browser developed by Access Co., Ltd. (formerly Palmlogic). Unlike mainstream browsers, its primary role was not on desktops
Orion is a fast, privacy-focused, and power-user-friendly browser for Mac and iOS that combines Safari's efficiency with the vast extension libraries of Chrome and Firefox.
the Origyn Web Browser is a specialized window into a decentralized ecosystem of certified physical and digital assets
QtWeb was a lightweight, independent browser that succeeded for a time as a nimble alternative but ultimately failed because it couldn't maintain its own rendering engine for the modern web
Shiira was a promising and elegant browser that ultimately couldn't keep pace with the rapid evolution of web technologies
Steel is a straightforward Chromium-based browser that prioritizes privacy and performance.
BOSS OS is either the Indian Linux distribution promoting digital independence, or a conceptual term for a core managing system, most famously realized in early web-based desktop environments
Uzbl was a pioneering, minimalist web browser designed around the Unix philosophy of "do one thing well" and "make programs work together
Surf is essentially a "window to the web" that eliminates all browser chrome to provide the most distraction-free browsing experience possible.
WebPositive was the beloved, native browser that gave the Haiku OS its first true taste of the modern web
