But they come to rely on Firefox in many ways as their personal browser of choice in large part because of the experience our privacy features offer, but now also because of the joy we can help provide in different ways. We know Firefox users are aware that other browsers and tools exist that they could use for being online, leveraging the internet and getting things done. We’re making the connection that a safe and joyful internet is a colorful one, and ultimately we want to connect with the people that make the internet a colorful place.
Privacy has been part of our vision from day one and is always going to be part of what we deliver on in our product.
You can explore more about the tool on its official site or its GitHub page.Can you speak more to your vision for Firefox - what’s happening now, and what’s exciting about where it is headed? However, Mozilla gets access to the source code to review with every release, which makes it a recommended add-on to try. They clarified the reason as they do not want competitors to use the add-on and contribute nothing in return (more in their forum post). The server-side is open-source but unfortunately, the add-on is not open-source. Not just a privacy-focused, open-source alternative, it works super quickly without impacting your writing experience. As I write this, I have LanguageTool Firefox extension active. It should be good enough for basic spellcheck and common grammatical mistakes. It is free to use, with an optional premium upgrade for advanced correction features. LanguageTool is an open-source grammar and spellchecker that respects your privacy, making it a decent alternative to the likes of Grammarly and others. But, this is an exception as a non-foss add-on, where the service is originally open-source, but the extension is not.
Note: For this list, we try to recommend Firefox add-ons that are totally open-source.
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