A browser with workspaces, for people with too many tabs
Forty tabs in one row stop being useful. Luma gives each part of your life its own workspace, with its own tabs, so you only see what you’re working on.
One workspace for each thing
Work, study, home, the trip you’re planning: each workspace has its own tabs, a name, a symbol and a colour, and the whole browser takes that colour so you always know where you are.
You switch from the dock at the bottom of the sidebar, or with a two-finger swipe. The sites you open every day go in Essentials, at the top, and stay there in every workspace.
Tabs in a sidebar
Vertical tabs show the full title of every page instead of a row of tiny icons. The address bar, extensions and downloads live in the same sidebar, with the page floating beside it. Compact mode hides the sidebar until you need it.
Getting around fast
Ctrl K opens the command palette: type a few letters to jump to a tab, a bookmark, a page from your history or a command. Split view puts up to four pages side by side, and Peek opens a link in a preview without leaving the page you’re on.
Also on your phone
Luma for Android has the same workspaces, the tab list laid out like the sidebar and the dock to switch between them.
Frequently asked questions
- What is a workspace in a browser?
- A group of tabs with its own name, colour and symbol, kept apart from the others: one for work, one for home, one for a trip. Switching workspace shows only its tabs.
- Can a workspace keep its own logins?
- Yes: if you give a workspace a container, its cookies are kept apart, so you can be signed in to two accounts on the same site.
- Does Luma have vertical tabs?
- Yes, tabs are in a sidebar by default, with compact mode to hide it.