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Here® Enterprise Browser is similar in many ways to web browser software you are accustomed to for general-purpose web browsing. However, it offers unique features that make it ideally suited for work-related tasks.

• Supertabs: Arrange tabs in rows and columns so that all the information you want to view is shown at the same time. You can save a group of tabs as a supertab, and provide it to other users if you have the appropriate role. See Supertabs.

• Bookmarks: As in typical web browsers, you can save, edit, and delete bookmarks for web content you use often and organize them in folders. You can also save bookmarks for supertabs. You can save bookmarks into the Favorites folder; these bookmarks appear on the “new tab” page. You can also access bookmarks and the Favorites folder from Dock. When you add contents to the Favorites folder, shortcuts for them display on Dock.

• Link Behavior: Links behave similarly to links in the Chrome browser.

  • shift + click on a link opens a new supertab in a new window in the background.
  • ctrl + click (MS Windows), cmd + click (macOS), or mousewheel click on a link:
    • If the link is within a view that is part of a layout, the link opens a new tab.
    • If the link is a supertab, the link opens a new supertab in the same window.

• Signals: Signals are color coded indications of linked apps, linked top level tabs, or linked supertabs. In addition, enabled apps in the same supertab automatically share linked data. These apps or tabs can be in one or more windows. Signals indicate context-sharing, where different apps automatically share linked data. For example, within two supertabs, you can color code multiple apps so that their data is linked, as shown by the same color code. If you change the data for a customer in one app, the linked apps with the same color code also update. See Signals.

• Notifications: Apps can send notifications that provide richer content and action options than notifications from a web browser or operating system. See Notifications for more about how notifications work.

• Content access control: Administrators add websites, web apps, and desktop apps, and can define which users are allowed to access them. Users can then search for and open the content they have access to. Admins can choose to add a website or app to the Featured content that's displayed on new tabs and when a search has no results. If your admin has not added an app or website, or if you don't have permission to access it in the Here® browser, it opens in your default web browser.

• Content protection: Administrators can restrict users' ability to move data out of the Here® Enterprise Browser. Depending on the protections set for the internet domain of the web app or website, users might be unable to do the following (See Content protection for details):

  • Take a screenshot or share the window in a screen-sharing application.
  • Print the web content.
  • Copy the content; pasting the content might be allowed only for specified domains or not at all.
  • Drag and drop the content to another application.

• Deep Search: The familiar address bar of general-purpose web browsers has become a powerful search interface for all the web and desktop apps you need to get your work done, with previews, actionable results, and more. You can Deep search within integrated apps, for example, searching contacts in Microsoft 365. You can also use Deep Search from the Dock.

• AI Center: AI Center enables integration with your organization's enterprise artificial intelligence (AI). With AI Center, your organization can securely integrate a generative AI into the user's workflow. By providing the full context of the user's current tasks, Here® supercharges enterprise AI solutions, ensuring more accurate and relevant answers. See AI Center.

• Dock: Dock gives you a single point of access to favorites, contents, bookmarks, notifications, and deep search. It streamlines your workflows and enhances your overall user experience.