Tracking removed from links
utm_source, fbclid, gclid and about seventy more leave every address before the page is asked for.
TOTEMSurfAvailable · v2.2.1Most people run three things side by side: a VPN client, a browser, and a terminal for their servers. None of them knows about the others. TOTEMSurf is those three as one desktop app — and because the tunnel belongs to the browser rather than to the whole computer, it can decide site by site what goes through it.
macOS 14 or later, or Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit). Notarized by Apple on the Mac, signed by Oceanic Consulting VOF on Windows. Updates itself from update.totemsurf.app, and every update is signed.
New in 2.2
Seven new things — watch each one.
Split the window between two tabs and drag the divider wherever you like. Drag a tab from the strip onto the page to open it beside the one you are reading.
Fold a named, coloured group of tabs away and let it sleep. Keep work, research and home in workspaces of their own, each back as you left it.
Telegram, WhatsApp, Instagram, Messenger, X, Discord and Slack beside the page — each signed in to a store of its own that no tab can see.
Capture the visible page, a region or the whole page, and copy or save it. Pop a playing video out into a small window that stays on top.
Send a page, a link or some text to your phone as a QR code, or to your other Macs and PCs, end-to-end encrypted. Files go through TOTEMDrop.
Turned on, Claude opens pages in tabs of its own, reads, clicks and types. It asks you before it signs in, pays, opens a file or reaches your network.
One file, locked with your password: passwords, bookmarks, history, settings, servers and open tabs. Restore it on a Mac or a PC — nothing already there is deleted.
The one thing a system VPN cannot do
A VPN that covers the whole computer only sees addresses. The browser knows the name of the site you typed — so TOTEMSurf can route each site on its own. Try it:
Turn on JavaScript to try the routing demo. In short: every site goes through the tunnel unless a rule sends it direct or blocks it, and private addresses always go direct.
Private by default
No switch to find and no extension to trust.
utm_source, fbclid, gclid and about seventy more leave every address before the page is asked for.
A page on the Internet cannot reach your router, printer, NAS or this computer.
Cores, memory, graphics, languages, battery: the same on every TOTEMSurf.
Ads and trackers blocked by the browser itself — EasyList, EasyPrivacy and more.
http:// becomes https://; with the VPN off, names go to Cloudflare or Quad9 encrypted.
Each with its own encrypted database, cookies and key — and a password if you like.
Fill with one click; showing, copying or exporting asks for Touch ID or Windows Hello.
TOTEMVPN, inside the browser
The VPN belongs to the browser, so it can decide site by site.
Your bank direct, everything else through the tunnel, a tracker blocked outright.
Green only after traffic has really gone through the server and out the other side.
Pages wait for the tunnel instead of using your own connection.
WebRTC is off until you turn it on — calls can bypass a tunnel.
Your things, wherever you are
Your Macs and PCs, kept the same — with no account.
Bookmarks, settings and — if you choose — passwords, through a 24-word code. The server cannot read a word.
Bookmarks from Chrome, Edge, Brave, Firefox and Safari; passwords from them and from Bitwarden, 1Password or KeePassXC — and out again.
TOTEMDrop beside the VPN, a click away.
AI, on your terms
Your own account for the assistant. Translation never leaves the computer.
Ask about the page you are reading, or open Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini in a side panel.
21 languages into English or Persian, right on your machine. Show original puts it back.
For people with servers
No separate terminal, no separate VPN for the session.
Split panes, several servers at once, saved hosts, forwarding that reconnects.
Each SFTP server goes through the VPN or straight to it — per server.
A changed server key stops the connection; there is nothing to click through.
And the rest
And a new-tab page drawn by the app itself, so a new tab sends nothing anywhere.
Untouched for an hour, a tab lets its page go; a click brings it back.
Open an HTML file from Finder or Explorer and it loads with its pictures.
Every string, with Persian and Arabic mirrored right to left.
Signed, and refused if the signature does not match.
A page that lists only strengths is a page nobody can check.
It uses the web engine your system already has and keeps up to date — WebKit on macOS, Microsoft Edge WebView2 on Windows.
Blocking is built in instead. There is no Chrome Web Store inside it.
Only the browser's traffic goes through the VPN. For the whole device, use the TOTEMVPN app.
On your phone, use TOTEMVPN's mobile app.
For the VPN, yes — you sign in inside the app. The browser, the SSH console and the assistant work without one.
No. A site you send direct never touches the tunnel.
Encrypted on your own computer. The key is kept in the macOS Keychain or the Windows Credential Manager, never in a file next to the data.
Settings → Backup & restore → Back up now gives you one file locked with a password you choose. On the new Mac or PC, Restore from a backup brings your passwords, bookmarks, history, settings, servers and open tabs back. Websites will ask you to sign in again: their cookies are not in a backup.
Then nobody can open that backup — not you, and not us. That is what makes a copy on a USB stick or in a cloud folder safe. Make a new backup with a password you will remember.
No. It is off until you turn it on, and it works only in tabs it opens itself, marked as its own. Only an app on this computer holding the key TOTEMSurf gives it can connect. Your own tabs, passwords and history are not shown to it.