Firework
Easiest access to web sites and applications.
- Freemium • Proprietary
- Instant Messenger
- Email Client
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
Recent user activities on Firework
- 0x60ac reviewed FireworkIt works fine, uses much less RAM than a browser (CPU, too). I would probably keep using this application for podcasts or SoundCloud. I don’t really like the interface, but it’s just a minor thing. Overall, Firework is very good. Also, about security - it’s not clear how it all works and I essentially give this thing my logins and passwords. In general, again, nice application. Well done.
- 0x60ac Upvoted a comment on FireworkHad an instance where I had to switch between four different emails as Twitch and Twitter were constantly banning and unbanning my accounts. I grew tired after two days of this and tried to find something to fix the problem. Someone recommended this. I wasn’t really expecting anything, but Firework actually helped and I had an okay experience with it. Didn’t really use it much afterwards, until recently. I realised that it’s capable of much more than just seamlessly switching between different email accounts. You can use absolutely *any* web service with it, and you can pin it so it’s always just a click away. Technically you don’t even need to use a browser at all if you’re using Firework. Less distractions, more space on the screen, faster loading speed and so on and so forth. I haven’t really tried any alternatives yet, but I feel like I don’t really need them for now.
- garrbeachcliffwave reviewed FireworkHad an instance where I had to switch between four different emails as Twitch and Twitter were constantly banning and unbanning my accounts. I grew tired after two days of this and tried to find something to fix the problem. Someone recommended this. I wasn’t really expecting anything, but Firework actually helped and I had an okay experience with it. Didn’t really use it much afterwards, until recently. I realised that it’s capable of much more than just seamlessly switching between different email accounts. You can use absolutely *any* web service with it, and you can pin it so it’s always just a click away. Technically you don’t even need to use a browser at all if you’re using Firework. Less distractions, more space on the screen, faster loading speed and so on and so forth. I haven’t really tried any alternatives yet, but I feel like I don’t really need them for now.
Had an instance where I had to switch between four different emails as Twitch and Twitter were constantly banning and unbanning my accounts. I grew tired after two days of this and tried to find something to fix the problem. Someone recommended this. I wasn’t really expecting anything, but Firework actually helped and I had an okay experience with it. Didn’t really use it much afterwards, until recently. I realised that it’s capable of much more than just seamlessly switching between different email accounts. You can use absolutely any web service with it, and you can pin it so it’s always just a click away. Technically you don’t even need to use a browser at all if you’re using Firework. Less distractions, more space on the screen, faster loading speed and so on and so forth. I haven’t really tried any alternatives yet, but I feel like I don’t really need them for now.
It works fine, uses much less RAM than a browser (CPU, too). I would probably keep using this application for podcasts or SoundCloud. I don’t really like the interface, but it’s just a minor thing. Overall, Firework is very good. Also, about security - it’s not clear how it all works and I essentially give this thing my logins and passwords. In general, again, nice application. Well done.