

Sleipnir
67 likes
Sleipnir is a Japanese tabbed web browser, released by Fenrir Inc. It is designed to be a highly customizable browser that you can configure to suit your individual needs. With Sleipnir, you can create your ideal browser by changing the design, skin, and visual appearance. You c.
License model
- Free • Proprietary
Application type
Country of Origin
United States
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Android
- iPhone
- Windows Phone
- iPad
Features
Sleipnir News & Activities
Highlights • All activities
Recent News
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Share a News TipRecent activities
- OpenSourceSoftware added Sleipnir as alternative to Flutter Browser
- thinks Tabbed interface is a important feature of Sleipnir
- canermeow added Sleipnir as alternative to Sigma AI Browser
- Danilo_Venom added Sleipnir as alternative to Mask Browser
- Danilo_Venom added Sleipnir as alternative to Mises Browser
- Danilo_Venom added Sleipnir as alternative to Google Chrome
- rosyconnett4 liked Sleipnir
- RemovedUser added Sleipnir as alternative to Startpage Private Browser
- RemovedUser commented on Sleipnir
While I like the look of it, there are some problems with this. It has no support for themes. It's an energy hog. It only has support for light mode. It has potential but needs work.
Sleipnir information
AlternativeTo Categories
Web Browsers, Social & CommunicationsApple AppStore
- Updated Dec 24, 2024
- 4.17 avg rating
Comments and Reviews
The Windows build is, for me, not up to par; and I am too comfortable in my
Cyberfox.
But the Android version is really good. Sleipnir is currently my favourite mobile browser.
I'm using a mac and I always get a force quit with this program so I deleted it ! :|
While I like the look of it, there are some problems with this. It has no support for themes. It's an energy hog. It only has support for light mode. It has potential but needs work.
A lot of Japanese script, but not enough perks.
I run Sleipnir under OS X 10.11.6 (El Capitan), and frequently run YouTube on it. Scrolling up and down, entering comments, the whole thing slows to a crawl the like of which you normally associate with the computer getting too old (which is a whole other matter for another time). Intermittently, when either of these two tasks are performed, you can count to ten waiting for the window to shift or the text to appear. I have not seen something that slow to update as text is being entered since the days when Commodore 64s were thought powerful.