The browser that doesn't leak.
A hardened Chromium browser with the controls at the tab: clipboard, download, upload, print, watermark and screenshot decided by policy, URL filtering before a request leaves the device, and MFA built in. The same browser your people already know, under different rules.
Try the secure enterprise browser
Try itSearch, or type a domain. Then copy, download, print or capture: the window answers the way the governed browser does, and every refusal is a policy, not a bug.
Mail
Drive
Calendar
Sheets
Meet
DocsSelect text in the window and press Ctrl/⌘ + C, or right-click anywhere for the menu. Switch a policy off and the same gesture goes through: the download really downloads, the copy really reaches your clipboard.
What a secure enterprise browser actually is
the plain answer
It is Chromium, the open-source engine behind Chrome and Edge, built and signed by InstaSafe, with enterprise policy compiled in rather than bolted on. The person opens it and sees a browser. The administrator sees a session with rules: which sites are reachable, whether text can leave the tab, whether a file can come down or go up, whether the screen can be printed or captured, and whose name is watermarked across it. The rules apply per application and per user, in the moment the action is attempted, on any device including one the company does not own. That last part is the point: it is the way to put data-loss prevention on an unmanaged laptop without managing the laptop.
- Chromium you already know.Same tabs, same shortcuts, same extensions model. Zero retraining, and the web apps you run keep working because it is the same engine they were tested on.
- Policy at the tab, not at the perimeter.The control sits where the data is seen and moved. A copy is refused in the tab; a download is refused in the tab; a print is refused in the tab.
- MFA and posture built in.The browser is an InstaSafe client. It authenticates the person, checks the device it is running on, and carries the session through the same gateway as everything else.
- Visibility that names the person.Every refusal and every allowed action lands in the same log as the rest of the platform: who, on what device, in which application, and what happened.
The controls, applied in the moment.
Each one is a per-application, per-user policy. None of them needs the web application to change.
- CLIPBOARDCopy out of a governed application is refused, or allowed only into other governed tabs. Paste in is a separate rule.
- DOWNLOADFiles stay on the server. Where a download is allowed it can be watermarked, and it is always logged with the person's name.
- UPLOADUploads into an application can be blocked outright or limited by type, so a customer-data export never becomes an attachment somewhere else.
- PRINTPrint and print-to-PDF refused on the applications where paper is the leak.
- WATERMARKThe person's identity, the session and the time, across every governed page. It shows up in any photograph of the screen.
- SCREENSHOTScreen capture and recording blocked on governed tabs on the platforms that expose the control.
- URL FILTERINGAllow-lists and categories evaluated in the browser, before a request leaves the device. A blocked site shows the policy, not a spinner.
- SAFE BROWSINGKnown-malicious destinations, forced redirects and pop-under abuse stopped at the engine, with no plugin to keep updated.
- TLS INSPECTIONCertificate policy enforced by the browser, so a downgraded or mis-issued connection to a governed application is refused rather than warned about.
A free browser, and a governed one.
The engine is the same. What differs is who decides what the tab may do.
- ▸Built forEnterprise sessions on any deviceIndividuals
- ▸Data-loss controlsClipboard, download, upload, print, watermark, captureNone
- ▸ExtensionsAllow-listed by policyAnything the user installs
- ▸Pop-ups and redirectsBlocked at the enginePer-site, user-managed
- ▸AuthenticationMFA built in, device checkedWhatever the site asks for
- ▸VisibilityEvery action, with a name on itBrowser history on the device
- ▸Zero-day exposurePatched build, pushed by InstaSafeWhenever the user updates
- EngineChromiumChromium
What is wrong with the browser everyone already has
It was built for a person
A consumer browser optimises for the individual using it. Nothing in it exists to decide what a company's data may do inside a tab.
Pop-ups and forced redirects
A malicious page can redirect, pop under and prompt. The engine allows it because the person might have wanted it.
Extensions see everything
An extension reads every page and every form. A compromised one is a keylogger the company installed for itself.
It holds the keys
Saved passwords, session cookies and history sit on a device the company may not own, protected by whatever the device's owner chose.
Data stays inthe governed experience.
Three things change the day the controls move from the perimeter to the tab.
DLP at the point of use
The control lives where the data is actually seen and moved. There is no exfiltration path that does not pass through the tab.
BYOD without agents
An unmanaged laptop becomes a usable, governed device the moment the browser is installed. Nothing else touches it.
Zero retraining
It is Chromium. The person already knows how to use it, and the web applications already run on it.
the secure browser, answered.
Tap a question. If yours is not here, a specialist can answer it.
Talk to a specialist//Ready when you are//
Put one SaaS application under the governed browser.
A 30-minute walkthrough on your own application and your own device policy: what leaves, what does not, and what the log says afterwards.
Regulated, air-gapped, or on-premise? See deployment options