Safari browser on macOS 27 Golden Gate is set to receive a range of features and updates that enhance the browsing experience and keep pace with AI developments.

The key additions focus on improving tab management and tracking changes on websites, while maintaining speed and smooth performance.

Automatic Tab Organization

Safari adds an optional feature based on Apple Intelligence to automatically organize open tabs by topic, such as "Vacation Planning" or "School Research Project".

When activated, the browser analyzes the content of pages and groups related tabs into collections, with the ability to save them as a group or close them together after finishing.

Alerts When Page Content Changes

The "Notify Me" feature allows users to set conditions to be notified when certain pages change.

The user specifies when they want to check the site, and can use natural language to clarify the change to be monitored, such as "shoe price drops" or "registration opens".

Creating Extensions via Natural Language

Users will be able to describe their needs for new extensions in natural language, and Safari will handle the implementation.

For example, a user can create an extension to save and track recipes with a single click, and specify which sites are allowed to save or modify recipes.

Pull to Refresh Page

For the first time on macOS, users can refresh the page content by pulling it downward, just like on iOS and iPadOS, with a spinning indicator appearing during refresh.

Password Management and Improvement

Safari will continue to support the automatic change of compromised passwords feature, as in iOS 27.

Performance and Efficiency Improvements

The update includes improved energy efficiency, faster loading of the start page, faster performance in web apps, and improved responsiveness for software, graphics, and motion, with smooth tab browsing and flexible resizing of start pages.

Safari on macOS 27 Golden Gate will be available with the upcoming release in the fall, while Apple has published additional technical updates for developers via the WebKit blog.