Make the web
doable.
Select what a page asks of you. Veb builds the controls to get it done—from a 250-word answer to a setup that works together.
Built for a hackathon. Won it. Now we’re getting it ready for you →
Whatever the web asks.
Make it doable.
A file limit becomes a check. A buying decision becomes a connection. Try seven ways a browser can help you finish the task.
The instructions become the interface.
Turn file limits into preparation tools, count words, match dates, and fill templates only with details you supply. PDF compression and conversion belong in that same workspace; this preview demonstrates the checks with local and sample files.
5 small things to resolve.
Named template Add your name
Application for [your name] · 2026-11-01
This preview uses only the name and date you enter.Sizes and word counts are exact. Local files are checked for a PDF header, not full document validity. Sample controls don’t compress or upload files.
Check the setup before you buy.
Connect a laptop, dock, cable, and screen. Follow each connection to its specifications and replace only the piece that fails. If the exact model is unclear, a photo of its label can be the next useful question.
One cable. A charged laptop. A bigger view.
One desk. Four things that need to work together.
Fictional equipment. The checks below use the sample specifications.Dock → cable
The sample cable is rated for 4K at 30 Hz, but your selected screen mode is 4K at 60 Hz. A matching connector is not enough.
2 connections need a closer look. The rest of your setup stays in place.
Find the smallest change that opens a match.
Keep your non-negotiables locked. Adjust the rest and see which options open up among the sources checked. The same approach works for an apartment, a venue, a course, or a replacement part.
Almost. What can move?
Among five illustrative listings. Your budget and commute remain locked.
Your requirements are clear.
The opening is in the timing.
Try moving your date by 7 days. That is the smallest date change that opens a match with these settings.
Fifteen tabs. One question that matters.
Confirm your priorities, then investigate the fact that could change your choice. It might need a source comparison, a calculation, a test, or a question for the provider. Keep the evidence when the decision becomes clear.
Choose a notebook for fieldwork.
Notebook A
€8 / month
Simple editor · lighter setup
Notebook B
€12 / month
Offline editing included
You don’t need fifteen more tabs.
You need the answer to one practical question. The rest can wait.
Keep the evidence with the claim.
Build an editable timeline from orders, messages, and photos. Carry the evidence into a support draft or the fields an expense system needs. Conflicting dates stay visible; original files stay intact.
Item ordered: Studio desk lamp, coral. Quantity: 1. Order date: 2 November 2026.
Say it in your own words.
Date agrees with the sample tracking record.
The right controls for each thing you own.
Keep the exact model, receipt, manual, accessories, and service history together. Check a new accessory against the thing you already own. A camera gets camera controls; a printer gets printer controls.
Your everyday camera
Purchased 14 June 2026
A lens that belongs here.
This sample camera uses an F mount. The 35 mm F lens matches the mount and sensor format; the 50 mm R lens needs an adapter and a separate check.
The same task, at your pace.
Choose one decision, a working overview, or the full picture. Progress stays with the task at every level. Voice-led interaction is another view; try browser read-aloud for the next step here.
Make these two dates agree.
The form says 1 November. The document says 2 November. Your task is simply to choose the right one.
Start in a tab.
Give an agent the next step.
Veb could turn the page into a useful workspace. A Katchy agent could take the selected context further—research a choice, prepare a coding task, or keep a follow-up with the conversation.
Find a room for the workshop.
Choose the pages and set the brief. The sample pages below are fictional.
A research agent follows the sources.
- Read only the venue pages you selected.
- Compare capacity, day hire, and access against your brief.
- Return a shortlist and the facts still worth checking.
Look over the information and the work you want the agent to do.
Give the coding agent a useful starting point.
The registration form is wider than the viewport. The Continue button is clipped on the right.
- Open registration at 390 px wide.
- Fill the name and email fields with test data.
- Try to reach the Continue button without horizontal scrolling.
A coding agent gets the context, then a plan.
- Receive the selected page, viewport, issue, and reproduction steps.
- Turn them into a focused investigation and suggested patch plan.
- Bring back the plan and checks for you to review before repository work.
Look over the information and the work you want the agent to do.
A return shouldn’t become another thing to remember.
Counted from the sample message date, 5 November 2026.
A writing agent keeps the next step with the conversation.
- Carry the selected order details and your message into one task.
- Prepare a support draft with its evidence references attached.
- Propose a follow-up reminder in your ongoing Katchy conversation.
Look over the information and the work you want the agent to do.
Interactive examples with sample data. No Katchy account is connected and no agent request is sent.
The Veb connection is a proposal. We’re also considering how it could fit Katchy subscriptions; access, pricing, and timing aren’t decided. Read the launch note →
A note from us
Built for a hackathon.
And won.
We’re spending the next couple of days bringing down the running costs, with the aim of opening free testing once it’s ready. No fixed release date just yet.
macOS and Windows are planned. iOS and Android are possibilities for the near future. A connection with Katchy subscriptions is an idea we’re exploring, too.
Very new tech. Still very early.
Bear with us, haha.
A familiar browser.
Room for new tools.
Spaces, pins, Peek and split views: try the reference interactions below while we prepare the desktop prototype.
Spaces and pins, as you left them.
Bring in Arc and every space, pin and folder lands where it was. Each space wears its own color.
Peek at any link.
Hold ⇧ and click a link. It opens over your page, and closing it puts you right back.
Any two, side by side.
From a Peek, one click puts the link beside your page. Each half keeps its own address bar.
⌘T knows what’s next.
The meeting in 12 minutes, the mail that waits on you, the tab you just had. Type and it finds the rest.
Keep your tabs on top.
Tabs across the top with ⇧⌘S, the address bar under them. ⌘S puts them away when you want the whole page.
Then we gave it hands.
A browser can do more than summarize a page. These interaction previews show how work can happen in its own tabs, with a way to take over.
Still a prototype.
We built Veb for a hackathon, and won. We’re now working on the cost of running it.
Cost and launch plans →Tools shaped around a task.
Requirements, connections, decisions and evidence each get controls that fit the work.
Try the seven workspaces →Desktop first.
macOS and Windows are planned. iOS and Android are possibilities we want to explore next.
Platform plans →