Give each website an entrance.
Add a saved website to the menu bar. Click its icon to open it or return to its existing window.
FloatBar3.1.2FloatBar puts the websites you reach for in your Mac’s menu bar. Open a floating window, keep it above your work, and tuck it away when you’re done.
Version 3.1.2 · macOS 13+ · 2.64 MB DMG
Developer ID signed · App notarized by Apple
01 / EVERYDAY UTILITY
For the small tasks that shouldn’t take over your desktop: a quick lookup, a second inbox, a reference page, or an everyday web tool.
Add a saved website to the menu bar. Click its icon to open it or return to its existing window.
Pin a window above other apps, adjust transparency, or tuck it to a screen edge. Keep a reference nearby without filling the screen.
On macOS 14+, new windows use independent login sessions by default. Shared sessions remain an option when you want the same account.
Save websites and page groups, keep a read-later list, or enable window and tab restoration. Quick Open finds saved and already-open pages.
Set a User-Agent or, on macOS 14+, a custom global or website proxy. Proxy credentials are stored in macOS Keychain.
Ad filtering is off by default. Turn it on when you want it, add website exceptions, and use a private window for a temporary session.
02 / OFFICIAL RELEASE
One universal app for Apple silicon and Intel Macs. Download the DMG, then drag FloatBar into Applications.
Download for MacPrefer a ZIP? Download the ZIP archive ↗Developer ID signed · App notarized by Apple
03 / GET STARTED
Download the disk image and double-click it to open the installer window.
Drag FloatBar onto the Applications shortcut. Quit an older version first if you are upgrading.
Open FloatBar from Applications, then click its menu bar icon. It starts without a Dock icon or an automatic browser window. Eject the disk image when finished.
The app runs on macOS 13 or later. Independent persistent sessions and custom proxies require macOS 14 or later. macOS 13 uses shared sessions and system networking.
Yes, with separate window sessions on macOS 14+. Tabs and sign-in popups inside one window share its session. Existing saved websites keep their existing session, and you can choose shared windows when needed.
FloatBar uses macOS WebKit. Some websites or sign-in providers restrict embedded browsers. The window menu includes Open in Default Browser for those cases. Changing User-Agent changes the advertised device, not the browser engine.
This is a direct download from Yuncedria. The application is signed with our Developer ID and has an Apple notarization ticket. macOS may still show its normal first-open confirmation.
Preferences, saved websites, and website storage stay on your Mac. History is off by default. Websites you visit receive network requests and follow their own privacy policies. FloatBar has no built-in analytics service.
Check this page for new versions. Quit FloatBar before replacing it in Applications. For help, email [email protected] with your macOS version, FloatBar version, and the issue. Never send passwords or session cookies.
Installation questions, website compatibility, or feedback — reach the people who build FloatBar.