Building a website used to require knowing how to code or wrestling with complex site builders. Tabbit wants to make that process as easy as typing a single message. With its latest version 1.7 release, the browser lets users generate a complete webpage from a text prompt and publish it online right away.

The feature works through a built-in AI tool inside the browser. You just type what you want, select a visual template like Minimal SaaS or Neo Brutalism, and hit run. The browser researches the topic, writes the code, designs the layout, and hands you a live web link you can share with anyone.

In a demo, the team showed it building a detailed tribute site for Japanese author Keigo Higashino in under a minute.

This comes shortly after we looked at how Tabbit gave free access to frontier models like GPT-5.6. That temporary free period for top-tier models has ended now, but version 1.7 introduces unlimited default model usage for Standard and Pro members so you do not burn through your monthly AI quota while playing with these new tools.

The browser doesn’t just stop after generating the page either. Once it’s done, you can tweak the layout, rewrite sections, swap images, or ask the AI to make changes using follow-up prompts. When you’re happy with the result, Tabbit publishes the site to its own hosting service and gives you a shareable URL immediately, removing the need to export files or set up separate web hosting.

The demo also shows the browser doing more than simply arranging text on a page. It researches the topic before building the site, adds sections like timelines, biographies, and references where appropriate, and packages everything into a polished design that feels closer to a finished project than a rough AI draft.

Version 1.7 also introduces a much lighter addition that has nothing to do with AI. Tabbit Desktop now has a new mascot called Coffee Bean Roachboo, joining the browser’s existing collection of animated companions.

The update is available now for Tabbit users.

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Dwayne Cubbins
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I cover fast-moving stories across apps, online platforms, and everyday tech — phones, wearables, consoles, and whatever else people are fighting with this week. Bugs, rollouts, scams, policy enforcement, and the occasional internet-culture rabbit hole are all fair game. My goal is simple — make confusing tech news readable. When I'm not working, I'm working out or chilling with my dog. Got a tip? You can find me on X @dcubbins.