Eclipse: Dark Mode for Safari

Every website, beautifully dark.

Eclipse brings a refined, system-quality dark mode to Safari — one that makes
the entire web easier on your eyes without ever ruining a photo.

Most dark mode tools just invert the screen, washing out images and turning
brand colors strange. Eclipse is different. It reads each page's real colors
and carefully recolors backgrounds, text, and borders into an elegant dark
palette — while your photos, videos, and logos are left exactly as their
designers intended. Blue stays blue. Red stays red. Nothing looks inverted,
because nothing is.


WHY ECLIPSE LOOKS RIGHT
• True-to-life imagery — Eclipse never lays a filter over the screen, so
photos and video keep their real colors
• Hue-preserving recolor — interfaces turn dark while staying perfectly
recognizable
• No white flash — pages open already dark, the instant they load
• Native to Safari — it lives in your toolbar, one click to dark, with no
extra windows


SMART, NOT HEAVY-HANDED
• Skips sites that are already dark — no muddy double-darkening of pages that
ship their own dark theme
• Re-themes instantly as you browse, even on modern, app-style websites
• Runs quietly and efficiently in the background


TUNE ANY PAGE UNTIL IT'S JUST RIGHT
• Brightness, Contrast, Sepia, and Grayscale — fine-tune the exact look for
the site you're on
• Reset back to default in a single tap
• Switch any page between Dark and Light


YOUR SITES, YOUR RULES
• Darken every site, only the sites you choose, or every site except a few
• Add the page you're on to your list in one tap
• Whole-domain wildcards supported


ON YOUR SCHEDULE
• Follow your Mac's system appearance automatically
• Or switch on between set hours — sunset to sunrise, your call


PRIVATE BY DESIGN
• No accounts, no analytics, no tracking — ever
• Everything happens on your Mac, in the moment, simply to render the page
• Your settings stay on your device and are never sent anywhere


No subscriptions. No clutter. Just a calmer, darker web — crafted with the
care Safari deserves.

Install Eclipse and give your eyes a break.