A Mac app for all your web apps Give your Mac a little bit more space.
Turn any website or web app into a Mac app. Keep them together in one window or give each its own, all running on the WebKit already built into your Mac.
Requires macOS 14 or later
Feels like a native app, because it is one.
Wapp is built with SwiftUI and AppKit. Your sites live inside it, each with its own sign-in.
One window, every app
Gmail, WhatsApp, Telegram, Linear, Calendar or any HTTPS site, side by side in one strip. ⌘1…9 jumps to an app, ⌘K finds one.
Stays signed in, never reloads
Each app keeps its own website data and a live page. Switching apps, resizing or moving one into its own window never reloads it.
Notifications that reach you
Native macOS banners from every app, unread badges in the strip, and an inbox that keeps 30 days of history. Mute any app for an hour or for good.
Two apps at once
Open Calendar beside Meet, or mail beside chat. Wapp remembers the pair and brings both back together.
Use Less Resources
Pause an app while it is off screen: a busy page drops from about 88% CPU to zero, then resumes in milliseconds without reloading.
Hide the distractions
Point at a Shorts shelf or a promo banner and click to hide it. It stays hidden on that site after reloads and restarts.
Rather have separate windows? Pull any app out.
Double-click an app in the strip, or choose Detach into Window from its menu. It moves out with its page exactly as it was, with no reload, and its icon still brings it forward.
Double-click an appto give it a window.
Same page,no reload.
Play or pause the music,right from the notch.
Questions, answered
What is Wapp?
Wapp is a native macOS app, built with SwiftUI and AppKit, that runs your web apps: Gmail, WhatsApp, Telegram, Linear, Google Calendar, Google Meet, Messenger, YouTube Music or any HTTPS website. Keep them together in one window, or give any app a window of its own.
Is Wapp a web browser?
No. Each app in Wapp is a site you added, with its own sign-in and website data, and its page stays live while you work elsewhere. Links that lead away from the app open in your default browser; the app’s own pages and sign-in flows stay in Wapp.
Does Wapp ship its own browser engine?
No. Wapp uses WebKit, the web engine built into macOS, instead of bundling one of its own.
Do my apps stay signed in?
Yes. Each app keeps its own persistent website data, so it stays signed in across restarts. Removing an app keeps its sign-in for when you add it back, unless you choose Remove and Clear Data.
Do notifications work?
Yes. Wapp shows each app’s notifications as native macOS notifications, puts unread badges in the app strip, and keeps 30 days of history in its inbox. You can mute any app for an hour, until tomorrow or until you turn it back on.
Will it slow down my Mac?
Turn on Use Less Resources for an app and Wapp pauses it while it is off screen: a busy page drops from about 88% CPU to zero, and it resumes in milliseconds without reloading.
Which Macs does Wapp run on?
Wapp needs macOS 14 or later, and uses Liquid Glass on macOS 26. The app drawer under the notch appears on MacBooks with a notch.
Spare your disk. Keep your apps.
Requires macOS 14 or later. Liquid Glass on macOS 26.
Download for macOS