What Chromium versions are major browsers are on?

A simple browser version checker somehow turned into a full-blown comment-section pile-on, because the big warning is easy to understand: if your browser is behind on the Chromium engine that powers many popular apps, you could be missing safety fixes that already exist. In plain English, that means bad actors may know about the holes before users get the patch. Cue the community instantly turning from “neat tool” to release-date detectives.

The strongest reactions weren’t just about which browser is late—they were about what the site leaves out. One commenter basically demanded, “add Helium,” while another wanted the list to go much bigger and start naming every desktop app built on Electron, the app framework that bundles a browser engine inside programs. That sparked the real anxiety bomb: how many everyday apps are quietly shipping old web tech with known flaws?

Then came the accuracy squad. One person asked the obvious question: why not show your own current browser version right there? Another pushed back on the whole premise, saying without long-term tracking, these snapshots can be misleading—especially since major security scares often get rushed fixes. And the sharpest nitpick of all? Why obsess over big version numbers if smaller updates also carry security patches. So yes, the tool is useful—but the comments made it clear the internet wants receipts, context, and maybe a public shame list too.