How to Change the Default Browser in Omarchy
Installing another browser in Omarchy does not automatically make it the default; use Setup > Defaults > Browser or the omarchy default browser command to change the XDG handler.
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Installing another browser in Omarchy does not automatically make it the default; use Setup > Defaults > Browser or the omarchy default browser command to change the XDG handler.
Omarchy is safest to customize through user-owned files under ~/.config while leaving package-managed files under /usr/share/omarchy alone.
New Omarchy users can become functional quickly by learning Super+K for the binding list, Super+Space for the Omarchy menu and a small set of window, workspace, terminal and network shortcuts.
Omarchy can install into free space beside Windows, but the safe path requires backups, completed BitLocker decryption, Windows-created unallocated space and post-install verification that both systems still boot.
The omarchy command exposes the same underlying system tooling used by Omarchy's menus and provides self-discovering command groups for updates, themes, defaults, capture, diagnostics and configuration.
Omarchy coordinates its own packages, Arch packages, migrations, configuration updates and snapshots through stable, RC, edge and dev channels instead of treating direct pacman upgrades as equivalent.
Omarchy installs from a bootable USB and currently supports full-disk or free-space installation, with encryption enabled by default and clear disk-erasure risks on the full-disk path.
Custom Omarchy themes belong in ~/.config/omarchy/themes and can be built from an existing theme, colors.toml or the included Aether application without modifying packaged themes.
Omarchy provides a developer-oriented Linux workstation with Neovim, Git tooling, optional runtime installers, Docker support, Tmux workflows and terminal utilities without pretending every language stack is installed by default.
Omarchy is an opinionated Arch-based Linux distribution built around Hyprland, Quickshell, keyboard-driven navigation and a coordinated configuration/update layer rather than a conventional desktop metaphor.