HIRE DEVELOPERS / CHROMIUM BROWSER DEVELOPERS
Extensions and themes sit on top of a browser. We work underneath one — forking Chromium at the source and shipping it white-labeled, under your own name, not Google's. Kiosk, enterprise, and privacy clients have all come to us for exactly that, and we're one of fewer than 10 teams worldwide who can do it at production depth.
Real Chromium work happens at the source level — forking the codebase, touching the IPC layer, shipping features no extension could ever reach. We've carried browsers through multiple upstream upgrades already, and that kind of track record is rare to find twice.
Passing our screen means real C++ proficiency, fluency in Mojo IPC, comfort in the GN build system, and time already spent inside a 35-million-line codebase — production forks, not a tutorial finished last month.
We shortlist Chromium engineers who can start in days, and skip the interview marathon most agencies still run.
A multi-quarter fork needs a full-time engineer. A GN configuration fix or a patch conflict needs an hour, not a retainer. We size the engagement to which one you're actually facing.
One call gets you matched to a Chromium developer sized for your stack, your timeline, and how deep the fork actually needs to go.
One Chromium engineer, fully embedded, owning the fork inside your standups and process — no attention split with another client's browser. Built for teams maintaining a custom browser as an ongoing product.
Twenty hours a week covers what a live browser actually needs between releases — upstream rebasing, security patching, scheduled maintenance — without the cost of a full-time seat.
A fork audit, a GN build fix, a patch conflict, a CEF integration question — some Chromium problems are a few hours of the right expertise, not a project. Billed hourly, for exactly that.
However your team already runs Chromium work, there's a model that slots into it — or tell us and we'll pick.
The fork becomes our responsibility — patch management, upstream rebasing, GN configuration, signed builds — while your team stays focused on product direction, not merge conflicts.
Already have a fork and in-house browser knowledge? This adds Chromium source-level depth without replacing what your team already knows how to run.
Product features and policy stay with your team. Source-level modifications, upstream rebasing, and build infrastructure move to our specialist.
Systems engineering, not web development, is the background this work requires. Here's what a real custom browser gets built on.
The open-source engine itself, forked and shaped into a browser that's yours — not Google's, renamed.
Chromium Embedded Framework, for dropping real browser capability inside a desktop app instead of shipping a standalone browser.
.NET bindings that bring CEF into Windows applications cleanly.
Microsoft's own Chromium-based control for embedding web content directly in Windows apps.
The lighter option: a cross-platform desktop shell on Chromium, right for SaaS and internal tools that don't need a full custom browser.
Adjacent services we often ship together with Chromium work — same bench, same standard.
Six questions we get on every first call about hiring Chromium browser developers. If yours isn't here, we'll cover it first.
Tell us what your custom browser needs to do, and we'll walk you through what it actually takes to ship it — production-ready, at a fair price.
