All Browsers.
One Backup.

Atlas backs up profiles from 250+ browsers — nightly builds, obscure forks, UWP packages, Flatpak, Snap, and beyond. Fully offline. Fully yours.

View changelog →
Designed to last

Stable by architecture

Every operation is validated before it runs. No hidden writes. No surprises. Just reliable archiving.

Sandboxed execution

Atlas runs entirely in user space. No elevated permissions needed, no system-level access required.

Read-only browser access

Profiles are never modified. Zero writes to any browser directory, ever.

Validate before touching disk

Space check, profile scan, and size estimate all run before a single byte is written.

Atomic archive writes

Archives write to a .zip.tmp file, then atomically rename on success. No corrupt partials.

Offline-first

No network calls. No telemetry. No analytics. What runs on your machine stays on your machine.

Cooperative cancellation

Cancel mid-operation at any stage. Temp files are cleaned up, no state is left behind.

Execution model

Ordered. Validated. Safe.

The pipeline never touches disk until all prior checks pass. Each step is independently cancellable.

Permission
check
Config
verify
Scan
profiles
Estimate
size
Disk space
check
Archive
creation
Done ✓
Live scanning

Wide browser support

From Mosaic-era relics to today's nightly dev builds — if it stores a profile, Atlas finds it.

Scanning profiles…
By the numbers

Built for real usage

The surface area Atlas covers is hard to overstate.

250+
Browsers supported
6
Package formats (UWP, Flatpak, Snap, AUR…)
3
Major OS platforms
0
Network calls at runtime
What's changed

Changelog

Every release, documented in full.

Apr 2026
v1.0 Release
Initial release
The first public release of Atlas. Cross-platform browser profile backup with support for 250+ browsers, fully offline operation, and portable deployment.

Built with

Zero external dependencies. Just Qt, Python, and the standard library.

Qt / PyQt
Native cross-platform UI framework
🔧
Python
Core runtime & scripting engine
Zero Dependencies
No pip installs, no node_modules
stdlib only
zipfile, os, shutil — nothing extra