Nyxt:

the hacker's browser.

Never leave the keyboard again. Quickly analyze, navigate, and extract information from the Internet.

Jump headings.

Navigate large documents with ease. Fuzzily search through headings.

The user using fuzzy search to jump around between
headings. The user types in any characters that appear in a
heading, and the browser jumps to that position in the
document.

Map selection.

Utilize the power of running commands against multiple objects to avoid repeating yourself. In the example below, we select and close all buffers that match the string "ele".

The user killing buffers. The user can type
in a string to match and select multiple objects (in this
case buffers), and then the user can apply an operation
against those multiple objects.

Execute commands easily.

Fuzzy search relevant commands to instantly run them. No more digging through menus.

The user executing a command by just specifying its
name.

Instantly switch buffers.

Use fuzzy search to instantly switch between buffers. No more hunting!

The user using a fuzzy search to switch between many
buffers. This allows them to jump to any tab instantly.

Powerful link hinting.

Use link hinting to quickly jump around. Jump to a link by URL, title, or shortcut.

The user using element hints. Element hints display a
character shortcode next to each element on the page. The
user can then type in that shortcode to interact with said
element.

Built-in programmability.

Use the built-in REPL to program Nyxt. Run short scripts, and try out new workflows. Everything in Nyxt is fully extensible and modifiable.

The user using the Lisp REPL to list the buffers.

Smart bookmark search.

Use the prompt buffer to intelligently search your tagged bookmarks.

The user searching through their bookmarks by keywords and tags.

Customizable autofills.

Use autofills to fill in forms. Autofills can be functions or plain strings. In the case of functions, you can make them intelligent. For example, you may want an autofill to fill in the current date.

The user using autofills. Autofills are shortcodes to
operations that can fill in input fields.

Clipboard history.

Anything you copy is remembered so that you can re-paste it at any time. No more looking for the 'last thing' you pasted!

Lossless tree history.

A tree based history ensures that you never lose track of where you've been. All pages you've visited are stored in a tree that you can traverse and search. No more losing items in your history.

An image of the tree like structure that is used to
represent history.