Worskpaces/Containers feature feedback

Hi all! I’m Agustín, I work as product designer for desktop in Brave. I wanted to reach out to you all because we’re actively considering the much requested functionalities of Containers and Workspaces.

We recognize that people who request this features in particular come from other browsers where they are already available. But since they have overlapping functionality (in addition to our Profiles), we wanted to ask for your input and try to understand what about those features make your life easier, to try to solve the problem you are facing.

Here is a list of questions we think can help us figure out what about the features is worth exploring:

  • What do you like or dislike about the Workspaces/Multi-account containers/Profiles features you’ve used in other browsers?

  • What are the biggest frustrations you experience when trying to keep your different online activities separate and organized in your browser?

  • Why doesn’t the profile functionality work for you? You can have multiple profiles, each working as a clean slate for the browser in the practical sense.

  • For what specific situations would you find it helpful to have separate “spaces” or “containers” within your browser? (e.g., work projects, personal projects, different clients, social media management, etc.)

  • What problems do you encounter when switching between different online accounts (e.g., multiple email accounts, social media profiles, work accounts)?

  • What kind of information do you want to keep separate between these “spaces” (e.g., Browse history, cookies, logins, extensions, themes)?

  • When separating different logins/sessions, is having them visible and accessible within the same browsing window important to you?

  • Are there any specific websites or web applications that you would always want to open in a particular “space” automatically?

Please feel free to elaborate on these questions, and provide any additional insights about what these features actually solve for your daily browser usage. We want to create the best tool for you, and your thoughts will be crucial for this.

We took these threads in the community as the basis of this breakdown.
Thanks in advance for all the valuable feedback!

14 Likes
  • What do you like or dislike about the Workspaces/Multi-account containers/Profiles features you’ve used in other browsers? I can add multiples accounts and have browser history differentiated by account, this is extremely important for my personal use cases because I have three different accounts and I dont want to mix stuffs. The other thing I like is how quickly I can access and switch between profiles, it just two clicks away.

  • What are the biggest frustrations you experience when trying to keep your different online activities separate and organized in your browser? Tabs mostly. The other thing is Meets, for example: I have a meet scheduled for one profile, and I am working in another profile, that always fail in every browser I tried.

  • Why doesn’t the profile functionality work for you? You can have multiple profiles, each working as a clean slate for the browser in the practical sense. Profile is hidden in Brave Desktop, in Mobile I couldnt find it.

  • For what specific situations would you find it helpful to have separate “spaces” or “containers” within your browser? (e.g., work projects, personal projects, different clients, social media management, etc.) Work and personal projects mostly.

  • What problems do you encounter when switching between different online accounts (e.g., multiple email accounts, social media profiles, work accounts)? It not simple to switch, the biggest problem its in terms of meets from different accounts (see second answer).

  • What kind of information do you want to keep separate between these “spaces” (e.g., Browse history, cookies, logins, extensions, themes)? History, passwords, extensions/plugins.

  • When separating different logins/sessions, is having them visible and accessible within the same browsing window important to you? YES, please

  • Are there any specific websites or web applications that you would always want to open in a particular “space” automatically? Yes, work related apps and products, dashboards and other similar things.

Happy to go deep in each answer
Abrazo Agus

4 Likes

I know this a bit of a essay I am going to write below and my feedback could be all over the place, but I would like to express my vague idea and some issues i faced when using a browser which had workspaces. I also attached a small rough sketch i made just now to explain how i think a rough visualisation of workspaces could be at the end of response

*** What do you like or dislike about the Workspaces/Multi-account containers/Profiles features you’ve used in other browsers?**

What I like: workspaces implementation is useful in academic/project setting to seperate concerns. I like the heirarchy of the workspaces implementation Arc has. You have different profiles(kind of like in Brave) and each and every workspace is assosiated with a profile. So, multiple workspaces can have synced passwords etc., while having the bookmarks, favourites seperated. I can simply have an profile with all my school related password and accounts and then have multiple workspaces in each profile for specific subject or project.(You can translate the analogy to any field) You can then have other profiles for other tasks.
To put it simply: You can see workspaces and use them but the profiles tie some of them in the background.
What I dont like: It is impossible in some browsers(ahem Arc) to export all your bookmarks/favourites and passwords when changing browsers. I suffered a lot when switching to Brave. Please if possible think of a clean way to integrate the workspaces to export functionality.

*** Why doesn’t the profile functionality work for you? You can have multiple profiles, each working as a clean slate for the browser in the practical sense.**
As I said above it is great that profiles offers a clean slate, but in most cases it is better to have a state based on a profile in the background. Like if i want to create a new workspace for my new project, I can simply create a new workspace for the project with the Work Profile. I would still have most of my passowrds, base settings in place. I can then set a differnt theme(identify quickly which workspace i am in) and then add project specific bookmarks, favourites, account logins etc.,
*** What kind of information do you want to keep separate between these “spaces” (e.g., Browse history, cookies, logins, extensions, themes)?**
As said above i would like to have base settings of profiles like password info, extensions to be shared across the workspaces within each profile. But, i would like the logins and browse history, favorites and bookmarks to be separate across them.
*** When separating different logins/sessions, is having them visible and accessible within the same browsing window important to you?***
Yes, i would atleast like to see a small icon/visual indicator to identify quickly which workspace i am in and a keybinding option in settings to switch between workspaces.
*** Are there any specific websites or web applications that you would always want to open in a particular “space” automatically?**
we can implement pinned tabs/tab groups in workspace to always open automically when switched to that workspace.

4 Likes

I use profiles and only use Brave, so some of the questions don’t apply to me. I have a Brave profile on each virtual desktop, together with the apps relevant to that profile, and I swipe between desktops as I switch tasks.

  • What are the biggest frustrations you experience when trying to keep your different online activities separate and organized in your browser?
    a) Links opened from other apps will open in the most recently used Brave window, which is not necessarily the intended one.
    b) Only one profile can sync to mobile, so bookmarks from other profiles are inaccessible when AFK, and viewed pages are added to the history of the wrong profile

  • When separating different logins/sessions, is having them visible and accessible within the same browsing window important to you?
    No

1 Like

What do you like or dislike about the Workspaces/Multi-account containers/Profiles features you’ve used in other browsers?

I love the ability to have my same set of bookmarks and extensions/settings, but have a new window of tabs. This is especially useful for different work projects. I may need a whole dedicated space for writing a report and need lots of stuff open that I don’t want in my normal window/workflow.

What are the biggest frustrations you experience when trying to keep your different online activities separate and organized in your browser?

Mostly work, but sometimes in private. I really don’t want a long list (I use vertical tabs) of stuff that I may not be in the mood for at that moment. Tab groups are useful here, but it would be great if they lived in their own space entirely.

Why doesn’t the profile functionality work for you? You can have multiple profiles, each working as a clean slate for the browser in the practical sense.

I use different profiles for work/home, but I don’t want to create a new profile for each new project I’m working on, which means installing new extensions, changing the browser settings for every new profile.

For what specific situations would you find it helpful to have separate “spaces” or “containers” within your browser? (e.g., work projects, personal projects, different clients, social media management, etc.)

When researching something, or writing a report where I need a lot of stuff open that would normally be too much for day to day things combined with my normal work.

There may also be a workflow where I want to have a constant of a certain number of data tabs open. Being able to just switch to this workspace that has everything I need is much easier than opening bookmarks and closing them each time.

What problems do you encounter when switching between different online accounts (e.g., multiple email accounts, social media profiles, work accounts)?

This can be tricky, so in some cases I do create separate profiles or I use the private browsing mode when logging into other accounts.

What kind of information do you want to keep separate between these “spaces” (e.g., Browse history, cookies, logins, extensions, themes)?

I’m fine with keeping existing cookies/history/extensions/logins, I just need different places to store my open tabs and research.

When separating different logins/sessions, is having them visible and accessible within the same browsing window important to you?

Having a private tab within a same window as normal tabs, that would be really great.

Are there any specific websites or web applications that you would always want to open in a particular “space” automatically?

Google Docs, Youtube (for music). Not something I require though.

Context: I am a full time user of Vivaldi for work. Would love to be able to use Brave for vertical tabs, side panels, and workspaces.

2 Likes
  • What do you like or dislike about the Workspaces/Multi-account containers/Profiles features you’ve used in other browsers?

Edge does workspaces very well. A workspace opens in a new window, with its own tab groups, which can be closed freely and reopened at any time in the future. This is really helpful when doing multiple projects.
Multi-account containers are less important for me, but still handy, as it can keep certain websites that don’t let you easily handle multiple accounts. If implemented, having a default container for each workspace would be important to me. These don’t work very well without workspaces with default containers, as everything becomes a mess in the same window, which is why I don’t use them on Firefox.

  • What are the biggest frustrations you experience when trying to keep your different online activities separate and organized in your browser?

Tab management. I would really like to be able to "save and close" both workspaces (in a window) and tab groups. I’d prefer saved tab groups to be organized by workspace (but transferable)

  • Why doesn’t the profile functionality work for you? You can have multiple profiles, each working as a clean slate for the browser in the practical sense.

A clean slate means reinstalling extensions, re-logging in to all accounts, etc. This is not helpful after 2 or 3 profiles. Workspaces let me separate several projects easily and quickly. Tab groups are still useful, but having both is better. Also, getting new tabs to open in the same group is not easy, having a window that can be saved and closed is better.
Profiles handle most of the benefits of multi-account containers very well, but installing different extensions is a bit annoying, so multi-account containers are slightly more useful (they can also be opened in the same window on Firefox, but I never really found this useful)

  • For what specific situations would you find it helpful to have separate “spaces” or “containers” within your browser? (e.g., work projects, personal projects, different clients, social media management, etc.)

Workspaces - projects and specific tasks like applications (which require a lot of tabs and need to be revisited often)
Multi-account containers - personal and work

  • What problems do you encounter when switching between different online accounts (e.g., multiple email accounts, social media profiles, work accounts)?

Not many at the moment, but I know this is relevant for certain websites like discord.

  • What kind of information do you want to keep separate between these “spaces” (e.g., Browse history, cookies, logins, extensions, themes)?

Workspaces - Just tabs and tab groups. Optionally themes, that could help distinguish them. Preferably everything else could be shared.
Multi-account containers - cookies, logins should be separate. extensions should be the same. I don’t really care about the rest.

  • When separating different logins/sessions, is having them visible and accessible within the same browsing window important to you?

No

  • Are there any specific websites or web applications that you would always want to open in a particular “space” automatically?

No

2 Likes

• What do you like or dislike about the Workspaces/Multi-account containers/Profiles features you’ve used in other browsers? I like having containers because it lets me use different accounts in single browser window and also to confine few sites to their container for privacy reasons.
• What are the biggest frustrations you experience when trying to keep your different online activities separate and organized in your browser? Profiles are frustrating because you have to open different browsers windows.
• Why doesn’t the profile functionality work for you? You can have multiple profiles, each working as a clean slate for the browser in the practical sense. Yes but it’s frustrating to have profiles for small things like if I want to isolate a single website then I don’t want to create a whole profile for just that.
• For what specific situations would you find it helpful to have separate “spaces” or “containers” within your browser? (e.g., work projects, personal projects, different clients, social media management, etc.) for example, I log in to gmail but don’t want to log into other google services then containers are really helpful in this case
• What problems do you encounter when switching between different online accounts (e.g., multiple email accounts, social media profiles, work accounts)? Just having to keep switching between different browsers windows is cumbersome
• What kind of information do you want to keep separate between these “spaces” (e.g., Browse history, cookies, logins, extensions, themes)? Cookies, logins, basically privacy stuff
• When separating different logins/sessions, is having them visible and accessible within the same browsing window important to you? Yes, very important
• Are there any specific websites or web applications that you would always want to open in a particular “space” automatically? Yes, like youtube and gmail can be isolated but I would like to stay logged off from Google search

2 Likes

First of all thank you so much for opening this discussion, this has been my top requested feature in Brave and I really hope that it gets added, it’s so important to me that I’ve just created an account so I could give out my opinion!

What do you like or dislike about the Workspaces/Multi-account containers/Profiles features you’ve used in other browsers?

Love the convenience of being able to access multiple profiles within the same window which makes the process way quicker than having seperate windows. My personal use case is only using my Gmail and need for the rest of Google services not be tied to that account. Also helps with multiple social media accounts on sites that don’t support it or have a bad profile switcher system. Nothing that I dislike.

What are the biggest frustrations you experience when trying to keep your different online activities separate and organized in your browser?

While having to use profiles I have to reinstall extensions, set up settings and do all the preparations just to use a different account on some site. When it comes to the organisation group tabs are great but also show up next to my other tabs, when I have workspaces I can just have things that I need for that specific instance without other tabs.

Why doesn’t the profile functionality work for you? You can have multiple profiles, each working as a clean slate for the browser in the practical sense.

This is my exact problem, profiles are great for a clean slate but that’s what I don’t need most of the time, I just needed let’s say an extension to my browsing for other profiles or more options to organise my current workflow for different use cases without the complete separation.

For what specific situations would you find it helpful to have separate “spaces” or “containers” within your browser? (e.g., work projects, personal projects, different clients, social media management, etc.)

For personal subjects it’s super useful for different accounts like I have already mentioned, for my university it’s so much easier when I can just split my subjects into workspaces so I can have everything sorted out for every subject’s need without any interference.

What problems do you encounter when switching between different online accounts (e.g., multiple email accounts, social media profiles, work accounts)?

When I use multiple profiles I get lost in windows and that can be annoying.

What kind of information do you want to keep separate between these “spaces” (e.g., Browse history, cookies, logins, extensions, themes)?

I would like as much separated but having an option to choose would be amazing!

When separating different logins/sessions, is having them visible and accessible within the same browsing window important to you?

I would like to have both options (profiles and containers/workspaces) they both fit different needs.

Are there any specific websites or web applications that you would always want to open in a particular “space” automatically?

Ones with notorious tracking, like facebook. Having temporary containers would also be a game changer!

2 Likes

In Brave I’ve tried different web extensions to add workspaces, and all of them are lacking something. Some web extensions examples:

I came to the conclusion that we need a native implementation of workspaces.

The closest implementation of workspaces I’ve found is the one of Vivaldi or Simple Tab Groups extension in Firefox.

What I need in a workspaces implementation:

  • I need to see permanently which workspace is currently active (like the workspaces toolbar button in vivaldi, which shows icon and textual name of workspaces)
  • I need to optionally see the list of workspaces in the browser sidebar with textual names of workspaces, not just icons (Simple Tab Groups extension in firefox has a good workspaces sidebar).
  • I can change workspaces using a toolbar button or the list of workspaces in the sidebar.
  • I can create a new workspace from the current window, and I can choose an icon, colour and a textual description, or I can create a new emtpy workspace, switch to it and then add new tabs.
  • I can edit an existing workspaces (change icon, colour and name) and can change the order of workspaces in the list of workspaces (of course I can delete an existing workspace too).
  • I must be able to create many workspaces, like 20 or more (last time I tried Opera I could not create more than 5 workspaces).
  • The browser does not force me to use a “special no-workspace” window, like in Vivaldi or Edge. I can always load a workspace in any browser window, if I want to.
  • When closing the browser window the current workspace is saved, and on restart that workspace will be the current workspace, and ony the tab in foreground will be loaded.
  • Each workspace must automatically track the tabs in that workspace, without user intervention, like closed tabs, and new tabs added to the workspace (workspaces are “live”, they’re not a static snapshot of the tabs at a certain time).
  • When I switch workspace the new chosen workspace is loaded in the current browser window (I don’t like Edge workspaces that force me to use multiple browser windows).
  • Optionally I can open a workspace in a different browser window, or I can open a new browser window and then change workspace (so I can use workspaces in multiple browser windows if I so desire).
  • When I switch to a new workspace the tabs of the current workspace are not closed, but they keep running (so that when I return to them I can resume what I was doing).
  • When I switch to a different workspace it is loaded only the forground tab, and background tabs are loaded only on demand (ie when I click on them)
  • When I create a workspace the browser must save the titles of the tabs, and when reloading the workspace it must show those titles for all tabs, even for the ones in background that are not yet loaded (I don’t want to see just the URL of the tabs, as it is often useless).
  • I want to automatically sync workspaces on different PCs (so when I switch workspaces I still have the same workspaces and tabs as other devices).
  • I want to export and importa workspaces to file
  • There should be an automatic backup of workspaces (like the one of Simple Tab Groups extension in firefox).
  • I can easily move tabs from current workspace to a different destination workspace, by using a context menu command when right clicking on the web page or on the tab (and have an option to remain in the current workspace, or to automatically switch to the destination workspace).
  • I can right click on a workspace and open the link in a different workspace.
  • Workspaces are not like Chrome tab groups: I want to create tab groups in a particular workspace, and those tab groups will be present only in that workspace, and not in a different workspace.

I’m sure I’m forgetting something, but Vivaldi or Simple Tab Groups extension in Firefox are a good starting point.

What I don’t need is profiles. They’re good to separate users, but when talking about workspaces I want to keep my bookmarks, passwords, history in a single place, and just separate tabs based on my activities.

Simple Tab Groups extension in Firefox also supports containers, and it could be useful feature too.

3 Likes

Hi, i must say if you really go ahead with this workspaces and containers it would be great.
I use firefox and brave as second browser. Nowadays brave doesn’t have the ability to keep all my tabs (dozens) organized. Profiles are great to divide my browser between home, work, gaming and so on. But if i want to organize my tabs between different topics it doesn’t make sense to use more Profiles. Instead I need workspaces to organize my tabs between same profile (edge, opera and Vivaldi have different approach for this. All are great).
Regarding containers i still haven’t used it much but i believe it would be a great plus.
please implement this.
Thanks

1 Like

This dates me, I’m afraid, but back in the day I was a big fan of OmniGroup’s ultimately ill-fated OmniWeb web browser on Mac OS. It was my daily driver even after active development ceased and until it fell too far behind what was required of an up to date browser. Among many other unique and|or uniquely implemented features, OmniWeb had a very nice, clean workspace functionality baked into it. I’ve been looking for similar functionality in other browsers ever since, and have been disappointed to one degree or another by every browser. Anyway, at the time, I was developing multiple web sites for multiple clients. I could create a separate workspace for each site, including separate spaces for the development and production versions of a given site when appropriate. I could also create workspaces on the fly for arbitrary purposes like, say, researching some topic that piqued my personal interest, or a hobby, or whatever rabbit hole I found myself falling down. To my recollection, page content was not actually loaded unless a workspace was active, so you could have hundreds of windows and tabs across dozens of workspaces without taking a huge memory or performance hit. I can sort of simulate the functionality in a useable way in Brave with tab groups by saving and hiding|closing groups to stash them in the toolbar tab group menu, but it’s not quite as clean as having discrete sets of windows and tabs that can be manipulated independently of each other.

I don’t really need or have problems with multiple profiles, as I don’t have profile identities that need to remain separate. My third-party password manager is more than sufficient to keep track of different accounts and logins. As long as it’s accessible in all workspaces (and why wouldn’t an independent third-party app be?), then all is good.

My case is pretty simple. I need to use profile/multi-account because Google accounts don’t do such a good job not clashing on desktop. Lots of times I would try to open a link only to have a Google page open saying I didn’t have access, and it’s not straightforward trying to switch to another Google account after the fact (although this is quite smooth on mobile).

However, the current profile feature isn’t that nice because I have to have multiple sync chains if I want extensions and browser history to sync between my devices. And I have to log into my password manager in each profile that I’m using it. It seems to me like the profile feature is more meant for multiple users rather than one user with multiple accounts.

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Having used both Edge and Vivaldi, I really appreciate having a number of different structures to work with.

I use Profiles to separate out actual different working environments where I want separated extensions and bookmarks, possibly settings too. For example, work and personal. But also for things like web development vs media viewing.

Workspaces are great for separating out major subject areas but where I don’t want separate settings. For example: shopping, web development, security, … In Vivaldi, I have a couple of dozen workspaces as I’m working on many different development areas and research over time. Because Workspaces are effectively retained collections of tabs, they are most effective when you have a group of tabs you want to come back to later but might not need open all the time.

Tab groups are great for separating out minor subject areas. As an example, different things I might be shopping for. Tab groups are best for sub-topics that you want to hand within a window.


I like Brave’s profiles and tab groups but it would be really helpful to have Workspaces or some equivalent as well to bridge the gap between them.

1 Like

Profiles are enough for me. I’ve tried to get used to workspaces and tab groups in other browsers, and find them terribly confusing.

The only browser that uses tab groups in a way that I find sensible is Arc, in the form of folders in their tab sidebar.

I use temporary containers in FF a lot as a privacy feature, so I’d love to have the same functionality in Brave. In addition, I have a set of separate permanent containers for websites where I want to stay logged in all the time, and a separate container for all work related stuff.

The workflow is basically like this: when I navigate to a website that is different (by 2nd level domain, so subdomains are counted as the same website), a totally new, empty container is created, and the website is opened in there. If I just open a new tab, a new temporary container in created as well. I can also manually open a tab in one of the permanent containers.

The website isolation rule is overridden for the work container, since the work SSO is used to log in to a bunch of stuff, and it makes sense to keep it all together. The temporary containers are deleted 5 minutes after the last tab in the container is closed.

I would really like to replicate this workflow in Brave. Containers and uBO are kind of the only things keeping me on FF, so having a really viable alternative would be great.

What do you like or dislike about the Workspaces/Multi-account containers/Profiles features you’ve used in other browsers?

TBH with temporary containers, the biggest frustration I have is links from other applications opening not in the containers I want them (e.g. I have to manually reopen the google drive login link in my work container etc), but that comes up very rarely.

What are the biggest frustrations you experience when trying to keep your different online activities separate and organized in your browser?

Not that much with FF containers, I built a workflow I really like. I guess a “make permanent” feature where a temporary container could be made permanent would be good, as I might want to stay logged in on a website without going through the hassle of creating a container manually.

Why doesn’t the profile functionality work for you? You can have multiple profiles, each working as a clean slate for the browser in the practical sense.

The profiles would need to be open in separate windows, which does not make sense for temporary containers, since I want them all to be together.

For what specific situations would you find it helpful to have separate “spaces” or “containers” within your browser? (e.g., work projects, personal projects, different clients, social media management, etc.)

I guess you can guess this :). I’d like to have my workflow from above, specifically the temporary containers.

What problems do you encounter when switching between different online accounts (e.g., multiple email accounts, social media profiles, work accounts)?

I don’t like everything being linked together. Also, this prevents accidentally posting stuff from wrong accounts.

What kind of information do you want to keep separate between these “spaces” (e.g., Browse history, cookies, logins, extensions, themes)?

Same theme and extensions, but everything else separate.

When separating different logins/sessions, is having them visible and accessible within the same browsing window important to you?

Yes, this is the best feature in FF containers. Otherwise it will immediately become a mess (especially with having 50+ temporary containers)

Are there any specific websites or web applications that you would always want to open in a particular “space” automatically?

Not really, as I often have multiple instances of the same website opened in different containers at the same time.

1 Like
  • What do you like or dislike about the Workspaces/Multi-account containers/Profiles features you’ve used in other browsers?

I appreciate that each profile can have its own workspace with tabs that sync across devices. It’s unnecessary to create multiple profiles to have different tabs across devices.

  • What are the biggest frustrations you experience when trying to keep your different online activities separate and organized in your browser?

In brave the main frustration is the absent of workspaces that edge/vivaldi provide.

  • Why doesn’t the profile functionality work for you? You can have multiple profiles, each working as a clean slate for the browser in the practical sense.

Because you have to sync each profile independently.

  • For what specific situations would you find it helpful to have separate “spaces” or “containers” within your browser? (e.g., work projects, personal projects, different clients, social media management, etc.)

It doesn’t matter. I really suggest you analyze the functionality from edge/vivaldi and why people love it. 2nd question in a row reflects misunderstanding why people want this functionality.

  • What problems do you encounter when switching between different online accounts (e.g., multiple email accounts, social media profiles, work accounts)?

How this question relevant to workspaces?

  • What kind of information do you want to keep separate between these “spaces” (e.g., Browse history, cookies, logins, extensions, themes)?

Could you please analyze and understand what is ‘workspaces’? Each profile can have multiple workspaces and the profile itself contains Browse history, cookies, logins, extensions, themes etc. It’s not about porting this stuff to workspaces…

  • When separating different logins/sessions, is having them visible and accessible within the same browsing window important to you?

Yes it is. If you’re talking about 1 profile - multiple workspaces - then yes. It’s not very important to preserve such info and share across profiles that might have multiple workspaces. 1 profile should share these info across all workspaces that linked to that profile. There is no need to create a wheel from the scratch. Just give us the same functionality that edge/vivaldi give.

  • Are there any specific websites or web applications that you would always want to open in a particular “space” automatically?

no

1 Like

Hi @aguscruiz .
Are you guys really planning to implement workspaces?
If so, when could we expect this in brave?

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Hi, we’re in the early stages of defining how the feature would work. We don’t have an ETA yet, unfortunately

1 Like

@aguscruiz I’m not sure how best to phrase this, but would it be safe to assume that this wouldn’t arrive until very late this year or even later? Unless implemented upstream, I’ve seen optional features like this take a backseat in development, often facing delays and roadblocks.

I guess my main question is how much priority this has and what resources are being dedicated to it. I know that seeing attention on it suggests it’s at least on the roadmap and a “work in progress.” However, features like Split Screen and Playlist have been in development for quite some time without making it to Release. (I see Split Screen is now slated for 1.76.xx, but there’s still no clarity on Playlist.)

With some of these features being “in the works” for over a year, I’m just trying to set realistic expectations for everyone.

2 Likes