What Lunascape does

It blocks ads and protects your privacy, and it connects to both AI and Web3. The four pillars from the home page come first, in the same order, followed by the features that carry the everyday work.

High-performance ad blocking, built in

Take back a beautiful web. A high-performance ad blocker is built in, cutting your data use as it goes — and shielding you from the privacy intrusions of ad trackers.

As long as ad blocking is an extension, it plays by rules the browser vendor writes. There is a ceiling on what an extension is allowed to do, and the people setting that ceiling make their money from ads.
Lunascape's blocker is not an extension. A Rust engine built into the browser does the work, so the limits placed on extensions do not apply to it.
  • Blocks ads and trackers from the first launch. There is nothing to install.
  • Runs the filter lists you already trust, from uBlock Origin and EasyList — ads, privacy, annoyances and cookie notices.
  • Lists refresh themselves in the background and keep working offline from cache.
  • Rather than only deleting tracker scripts, which breaks pages, it swaps in harmless stand-ins so sites keep working.
  • One click allows ads on a site you want to support. The shield shows what was blocked on the page you are reading.

Works with your AI

MCP support lets Lunascape connect to the AI on your desktop. Your assistant gathers information, clips pages, and even keeps your bookmarks organized for you.

Most browsers bolt a chat box onto the side. Lunascape runs a local MCP server, so assistants like Claude can read your tabs, organize your bookmarks, and act on the page in front of you.
You grant each capability yourself, one at a time. Everything an assistant does is recorded, so you can check it afterwards.
  • The MCP server is switched on in settings. It is off by default, and the scopes handed to external clients start empty.
  • Connects to MCP-capable clients such as Claude Desktop and Claude Code, with a ready-made config in settings to paste across.
  • You grant capabilities one at a time: read and edit bookmarks, read and drive tabs, read and act on the page, read history.
  • Everything an assistant does is logged with its result and can be exported as CSV. You choose how many entries to keep.
  • Bookmarks are backed up at startup and again before an assistant changes anything, and one click restores them.

Ethereum wallet as standard

A built-in Web3 wallet for Ethereum and Japan Open Chain — and EVM-compatible chains besides — with balances shown in JPY and no extensions to install.

There is no extension to hunt down before you can use a wallet. It is there from the first launch and keeps itself up to date in the background.
  • Installed on first launch and kept up to date in the background.
  • Balances can be shown in Japanese yen, so you can read them at a glance.
  • Its own section in Settings, with the current version always visible.
  • Developers can point the wallet at a local build; anything that is not the wallet is rejected.

A beautiful dashboard

A customizable dashboard comes as standard. Bring your favorite backdrop to every day's browsing.

Search, the date, your shortcuts — a dashboard floating over a full-screen photograph. It is the screen you see more than any other, which is reason enough to make it beautiful.
  • Choose a preset background, use your own image, or let it shuffle to a new photo.
  • Most-visited tiles come with favicons, and you can hide any site you would rather not see.
  • An app launcher grid, backed by whichever bookmark folder you choose.
  • Prefer something else entirely? Point new tabs at any URL, or hide the dashboard button.

Privacy starts with the ad blocker

What follows you around the web is the trackers embedded in pages. Stopping those is what actually moves the needle.

The most effective privacy measure is not letting trackers run at all. Lunascape does that in the browser itself rather than in an extension, so it is working from the first launch.
The words you search for go to the search engine you chose — that is true in every browser. Lunascape defaults to Google, but DuckDuckGo is there from the start, and the search box in the toolbar switches between them whenever you like.
  • The URLs you visit, the words you search for and your page titles are never sent to a Lunascape server.
  • What leaves your device is aggregate numbers. That is not a policy but a test in the code — break it and the build fails.
  • Privacy-focused DuckDuckGo ships as standard, and you can switch to it per search.
  • See which sites are storing cookies and data, and clear them per site or all at once.
  • Camera, microphone, location and notifications are granted per site, and every decision can be revisited later.
  • Private windows leave nothing on disk, and you choose how many days of history to keep.

Note: your search terms are sent to whichever search engine you have selected. If privacy matters to you, DuckDuckGo ships as standard and is one switch away.

Bookmarks worth using again

Through the years search took over, bookmarks barely moved. This is where Lunascape picked the work back up. Connect an AI and the tidying — and the clipping as you gather information — happens on its own.

If you can go straight to the page you want, that is simply faster. There is no reason to route through a results page and spend time on ads.
A real manager you can scan, folders sorted by how often you use them, automatic snapshots. It is a place you touch every day, so we rebuilt it as a tool.
  • Switch MCP on and an AI assistant can do the tidying — finding duplicates, sorting into folders, renaming as it goes. A backup is taken automatically before it changes anything.
  • A real bookmark manager, with name, URL and date columns, drag-select and inline rename.
  • Sort a folder by how often you use it, so what you reach for rises to the top.
  • Drop an open tab straight onto the bookmarks bar to keep it.
  • Bookmark every open tab into one folder in a single action.
  • Snapshots are taken automatically, and you can restore an earlier one at any time.
  • Import from Chrome, Firefox and Safari — and export to standard HTML, so you are never locked in.

Move over from your old browser

Switching browsers usually means losing the setup you had. Lunascape brings your bookmarks, your saved passwords and your logged-in sessions across in one go.

  • Bookmarks come across from Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Internet Explorer.
  • Saved passwords and cookies come from Chrome, so the sites you were signed in to stay signed in.
  • Import into your current profile, or have a fresh one created for it.
  • If something cannot be imported, you are told why — and you can run it again later from settings.

Support for other browsers' extensions

Lunascape supports Google Chrome extensions. Install them from the Web Store, and the ones you already rely on carry straight over.

  • Install from the Chrome Web Store, with a plain-language prompt showing what an extension is asking for.
  • If an extension needs something Lunascape cannot support yet, you are told at install time rather than left with something half-broken.
  • Manage everything in one place — enable, disable or remove, with built-in extensions kept separate.
  • Extension buttons appear in the toolbar, popups open in the browser, and side panels are supported.

Note: most extensions work, but this is still an experimental feature and not every extension will run.