Blue Bird

Blue Bird is your go-to web browser when you want to surf the internet on your computer or mobile device. It’s like a gateway to all that online info we’re always connected to. With tons of browsers out there, everyone is trying to offer speed and cool features for a better browsing experience. If you're looking for something different, you might want to give Blue Bird a try!

The Look of Blue Bird

To be honest, Blue Bird isn’t winning any design awards anytime soon. When you first open it, you'll see a simple “Welcome” tab with just a few tips and a basic description. The layout is pretty straightforward—it’s where the websites show up, and the top toolbar has all the controls you need for navigation.

Navigating with Blue Bird

You’ll notice two address fields when using Blue Bird. One works like any other browser where you can type in website addresses. The other lets you jump quickly to popular pages by typing keywords like Facebook or Twitter.

A Few Quirks in Functionality

Now, here’s where things get a bit tricky. The overall features could use some polish. First off, the visual design feels rough around the edges. Plus, when you're navigating, make sure to use every button—even the “Go” button—because hitting Return on your keyboard won’t work!

Page Opening Behavior

If you hit “Go,” don’t get too anxious if nothing seems to happen right away! Your page actually opens in a new tab—but it doesn’t switch over automatically. And no need to try enlarging your window; it won’t change how much of the page you can see.

The Feature Set is Limited

This pretty much sums up what Blue Bird offers right now: You can’t save favorite pages for quick access or view your history like you can with other browsers. Also, it only allows one page at a time since it doesn’t support multiple tabs.

The Road Ahead for Blue Bird

Blue Bird is still in its early days as a web browser. The loading speed is decent but that’s mainly because there aren’t many features taking up resources yet. The “Easy go to” feature seems promising, but there's no list of supported websites so far—what's available isn't enough to really make an impact just yet.