Inco
Support
Email [email protected] and we'll get back to you as soon as we can. Bugs and feature ideas are also welcome as issues on GitHub.
To help us fix things faster, please include:
Please never send passwords or the contents of your vault.
Hi, I'm Ocni.
Quick answers about Inco.
A small, private-by-default browser for Linux, built on Qt WebEngine, with an optional Tor window.
No. Inco is a separate browser and doesn't give you Tor Browser's protections.
It's a separate window that routes traffic through a bundled copy of Tor. It's useful, but it isn't the same as using Tor Browser.
No. Normal windows use your regular connection, so websites see your real IP address.
No. It reduces what is stored on your computer, but it doesn't hide who you are online.
Yes. Inco has a regular Chromium/Qt WebEngine fingerprint.
No. There's no history and no session restore.
They are cleared when you quit, unless you choose to keep your logins.
Yes, if you turn on keeping logins.
Yes, in an optional encrypted password vault.
Yes, as an optional feature.
Inco Filter blocks a short list of known hosts. It isn't uBlock and doesn't block scripts.
They may. Inco isn't a YouTube ad blocker.
Not supported.
Inco blocks localhost, link-local and multicast addresses by design.
Linux only, with build steps for Debian/Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch.
No.
Not a working one yet.
Install the packages for your distro listed in the README, then run ./scripts/fetch-tor.sh and build with CMake and Ninja.
Run ./scripts/install.sh, then open Inco Browser from your application menu.
November 1, 2026. Until then the site is a preview.
A route panel, an integrity lock, Low RAM mode, a filter list of 3,557 hosts, 5 languages (English, German, French, Italian, Chinese) and redesigned Settings.
No independent audit has been done.
Yes. Apply through the Creator Program page or email [email protected].
Open an issue on GitHub, email [email protected], or see the Support page.