Address bar & search autocomplete • As you type in the address bar or the new-tab search box, you get instant matches from your browsing history, ranked by how often you visit each site. • Press Return to open the top match. The completed text stays fully editable and reverts to the current page's address when you click away. • Smoothed out a batch of input rough edges: ⇧⌦ delete, ⌘Z undo, the preferred result when you paste a URL, and the same site no longer flooding the list. Web page error pages • When a page can't load, Overlay now shows a clear error page instead of a blank window. Tab switching • ⌘1–9 jumps straight to a tab by position (⌘9 goes to the last one). • ⌃Tab / ⌃⇧Tab cycles through tabs in most-recently-used order. Extensions • Pin a web extension to the side rail and open it with a single click, just like a pinned extension in Chrome's toolbar. Local files • Local files you've opened reopen automatically after a restart. If a file has moved or can't be found, you can pick it again.

Web extensions (requires macOS 15.4 or later) • Safari extensions now work in Overlay: ad blockers, translators, password managers and clippers run in every web tab. • Turn them on one by one in Settings ▸ Extensions ▸ Manage…. Each extension shows the permissions it needs first, and nothing runs until you confirm. • The list tells you up front which features won’t work in Overlay, which extensions use more memory, and which shortcuts clash with Overlay’s. • Extensions you turn on live behind the extensions button in the side tab bar: click it to open an extension’s pop-up. Their context menu items and shortcuts work too. • No extensions yet? The manager walks you through it in three steps. Install one from the App Store, come back, and it shows up on its own. • Extension data in Overlay is kept separate from Safari, so extensions with an account ask you to sign in once here. Passwords • When you sign in to a website, Overlay offers to save the password (Save / Not now / Never for this site). If a saved password changes later, it offers to update it. • Click a username or password field and pick an account from the drop-down to fill it in. ↑ ↓ ⏎ work too. Nothing is ever filled until you choose. • Works with multi-step sign-ins (Google, Microsoft), sign-in forms embedded in other pages (Apple ID and many single sign-on pages), and pop-up sign-in windows. • Passwords are encrypted and stored only on this Mac; the key lives in your macOS login keychain. Nothing is uploaded, and we have no way to read them. • Showing or copying a password asks for Touch ID or your login password first. Filling can ask too (on by default on Macs with Touch ID). One confirmation lasts five minutes. Copied passwords clear from the clipboard after 60 seconds. • Import your existing passwords from Chrome, Edge, Safari, Firefox, Bitwarden or 1Password (CSV), with a preview and duplicate handling before anything is written. Export is deliberately not offered. • In Settings ▸ Passwords ▸ Manage… you can search, edit user names, delete one or many, keep a “never save” list, or reset everything. • On plain http pages the save card warns you, and passwords saved on https sites are never offered to http pages. • Saving and filling have separate switches in Settings ▸ Passwords. Video and split view • Web videos can go full screen: the video fills the screen the panel is on, and the panel returns to its place when you exit. • New ⌘⌥] / ⌘⌥[ shortcuts move between panes in a split view, and you can start typing right away. Notifications • Web notifications are grouped by tab in Notification Center and show which site they came from. Experience and performance • Browsing is smoother and more responsive, especially while you’re working in another app. • After you open a link in your browser or open a downloaded file, the panel moves out of the way instead of covering the new window. • With lots of tabs, the side tab bar shows when there are more above or below. • Settings has been reorganized and reads better whether the panel is narrow or wide; the Shortcuts section is easier to scan. • Quick links on the new tab page can be reordered by dragging and edited in place. • Various bug fixes and stability improvements.

Drag & drop • Links and files from a page, from another app, or from another pane can now be dragged into the panel: aim at an edge of a pane to split in that direction, drop on the tab bar to open a new tab, or drop in the middle of a pane to open it right there — ⌘[ takes you back. • Dragging a tab into the middle of another pane swaps the two panes. It used to split there; either way nothing is closed and nothing is lost, and the highlight now covers the whole pane so you can see which one you are about to get. • Files no longer need ⌥ — links and files follow the same rules. When a page has claimed the drag for itself (a list it sorts by dragging), hold ⌥ to take it anyway. Inside pages • Dropping a link into a text box, a search field, or an upload area works again; it used to replace the whole pane. • Pages that reorder their own lists by dragging keep working — the split view no longer takes those drags away from the page. • Links dragged from another pane can be dropped right away, with no pause.

Drag & drop • Links and files from a page, from another app, or from another pane can now be dragged into the panel: aim at an edge of a pane to split in that direction, drop on the tab bar to open a new tab, or drop in the middle of a pane to open it right there — ⌘[ takes you back. • Dragging a tab into the middle of another pane swaps the two panes. It used to split there; either way nothing is closed and nothing is lost, and the highlight now covers the whole pane so you can see which one you are about to get. • Files no longer need ⌥ — links and files follow the same rules. When a page has claimed the drag for itself (a list it sorts by dragging), hold ⌥ to take it anyway. Inside pages • Dropping a link into a text box, a search field, or an upload area works again; it used to replace the whole pane. • Pages that reorder their own lists by dragging keep working — the split view no longer takes those drags away from the page. • Links dragged from another pane can be dropped right away, with no pause.

Web dialogs • Pages that use alert, confirm or prompt now show a real dialog. Until now they did nothing at all: a button asking “Delete this?” stayed silent when clicked, and a page waiting for input never got an answer. • The dialog names the site that is asking — “example.com says” — with OK, and Cancel where there is a choice to make. Where input is wanted, the field already holds the value the page suggested; Return confirms, Esc cancels. • Only the pane that opened the dialog is dimmed. In a split layout the other panes stay visible and usable. • Once you answer, the page carries on with your answer instead of stalling.

Local addresses • Type an address with a port — localhost:5678, example.com:3000 — and press Return: it opens now. Before, nothing happened at all. • A bare localhost, along with loopback addresses like 127.0.0.1, now opens over http, since local development servers almost never speak https. Reload • Reload works again after a page fails to load. Right-click Reload, ⌘R, ⇧⌘R, Reload Group and Auto Refresh When Shown all re-request the page now; until this version the only way back was to retype the address. Notes • The outline button moved to the far right of the top-right controls, right next to the panel it opens. Interface • Interface text was revised across all eight languages — 499 strings. Notes no longer appears in English in Japanese, Korean, German, French and Arabic, the trial length in German is correct, and a batch of wording that read like machine translation is gone. • The panel's outer hairline is one notch lighter.

Notes • A refreshed Markdown editor for smoother writing and previewing • A collapsible outline on the right for quick navigation through long documents • Fixed: editing the same note on both sides of a split no longer overwrites your changes Edge Hiding • Windows docked to a screen edge no longer drift after you plug in or unplug a display, or wake from sleep • A window now remembers which screen it belongs to and returns there Check for Updates • The update dialog now shows what's new in eight languages — it used to be blank

Notes • A refreshed Markdown editor for smoother writing and previewing • A collapsible outline on the right for quick navigation through long documents • Fixed: editing the same note on both sides of a split no longer overwrites your changes Edge Hiding • Windows docked to a screen edge no longer drift after you plug in or unplug a display, or wake from sleep • A window now remembers which screen it belongs to and returns there Check for Updates • The update dialog now shows what's new in eight languages — it used to be blank

Downloads • "Download location" now always shows a real path — including when you have never changed it, where it shows the actual system Downloads folder instead of a sentence explaining the rule • If the permission for a custom folder stops working, Overlay now says so and offers to pick the folder again, instead of silently saving to Downloads • "Choose…" is now a button Fixes • The displayed location and the folder files actually go to are now read from one place, so they can no longer drift apart