MōBrowser, a TypeScript-first desktop app framework with typed IPC

Hi HN,For the last ~15 years I've worked on embedding web browsers into Java and .NET desktop apps (JxBrowser, DotNetBrowser). Over time, I watched many teams move from embedding web views into native apps, to building full desktop apps with frameworks like Electron and Tauri.Both are useful, but in practice I kept running into several problems.With Electron, beyond the larger app footprint, I often ran into: - lack of type-safe IPC - no source code protection - weak support for the modern web stack Tauri solves some problems (like app size), but introduces others: - different WebViews across platforms → inconsistent behavior - requires Rust + JS instead of a single stack So we built MōBrowser, a framework for building desktop apps with TypeScript, Node.js, and Chromium.Some of the things we focused on: - typed IPC using Protobuf + code generation (RPC-style communication instead of string channels) - consistent rendering and behavior across different platforms - Node.js runtime - built-in packaging, updates, and scaffolding - source code protection - small delta auto-updates The goal is to let web developers ship desktop apps with a web stack they already know and fewer cross-platform surprises.I'd especially love feedback from people who have built production apps with Electron or Tauri.Happy to answer any questions.