Keep the pages that matter.
NetRelish is a Mac browser with a pantry. Save any page with one key, keep each project in its own jar, and seal the ones you’ll need again — searchable and offline, on your Mac.
macOS 27 or later · Apple silicon · Free, with a Pro upgrade · Beta invites go out in waves.
Press ⌘S. The page is preserved, the tab closes, the jar keeps it.
Capture
One key to save anything.
Press ⌘D on any page, or share it from Safari or any app with a share sheet. It lands in Brine, right where you can see it. Nothing gets lost in a bookmarks folder again.
Sort
Jars, not folders.
Pick a jar on the Shelf and browse in it. Everything you seal there stays in that jar. Jars are where your projects live — clients, research, reading, whatever you’re working on this month. Every jar is its own profile: its own cookies, its own logins.
Switch with ⌘1 through ⌘9.
Seal
Seal it, and it’s yours.
Sealing saves a complete snapshot, closes the tab, and runs the jar’s Recipe. The page is preserved exactly as you saw it and never changes.
The tab count goes down. That’s the point.
Search
Search what you kept, not the whole internet.
Every sealed page is indexed in full, on your Mac. Press ⌘K to find it, or search from Shortcuts. A sealed result opens the saved copy, so it works offline.
Recipes
Workflows that run when you seal.
NetRelish comes with a few Recipes, like Seal & Summarize, which summarizes the page on your Mac. Pick one for a jar and it runs every time you seal there.
Every Recipe is a Shortcut, so Siri and the rest of your Mac can run it too.
- Snapshot the page
- Close the tab
- Summarize it on your Mac
Apple Intelligence
Built for Apple Intelligence. Reads only what you’ve sealed.
Summaries, on your Mac.
In a jar that runs Seal & Summarize, each sealed page gets a summary from on-device Foundation Models. No page leaves the machine.
Seal runs the jar’s Recipe.
Pick a built-in Recipe for a jar, and it runs on the sealed snapshot each time you seal.
Shortcuts.
Every Recipe is an App Intent, so it shows up in Shortcuts next to Capture, Seal, jump to a jar, and search.
Nothing to trick.
Intelligence reads sealed snapshots, never a live tab or a logged-in session. There’s no agent in your browser for a page to hijack.
Pickle · coming in 1.2 · Direct-download build
A jar that runs your site.
A Pickle is a jar with a local WordPress site inside it. One click starts it on your Mac with OrbStack (Docker later), opens it on the Bench, and keeps it in step with a GitHub repo you sign into once.
For the people who build sites, not just read them.
Pro
Pro turns saved pages into evidence.
Reseal and diff
Seal the same page again later and see exactly what changed — prices, terms, copy, anything.
Provenance
Every seal carries a signed timestamp and a fingerprint you can export as proof of exactly what you sealed, and when.
Jar bundles · coming in 1.1
Share a whole jar as one file. No account, no server, nothing to sign up for on the other end.
Semantic search · coming in 1.1
Search by meaning across everything you’ve sealed, so “that thing about hinge tolerances” is findable. Unlimited Recipes come with it.
- Capture, jars, seal, full-text search
- 3 Recipes
- Share extension and Shortcuts
- Everything in Free
- Reseal and diff, provenance export
- Coming in 1.1: Jar bundles, unlimited Recipes, semantic search
One price. No seats, no telemetry. Buy once, use forever.
Questions
Before you join
Is it a browser?
Yes. It uses WebKit, the same engine as Safari, so sites behave. Keep it alongside Safari.
Where’s my data?
In a database on your Mac. NetRelish never sends it anywhere. Sharing a whole jar as one file comes in 1.1, with Pro.
Does it need an account?
No. Pro is a Mac App Store purchase, or a license key from this site for the direct build.
Extensions?
No browser extensions, and none planned. Built-in Recipes and Shortcuts work on what you seal, and ad blocking, on or off per jar, comes in 1.1.
Windows?
No plans. NetRelish is a Mac app.
Open source?
The code is MIT on GitHub. The name and mark are ours.