Google Chrome Canary is an experimental version of the Chrome web browser that provides developers and early adopters with access to the latest features and updates in their earliest, most raw state. As the most cutting-edge of Chrome's four release channels (Stable, Beta, Dev, and Canary), it is unstable and prone to crashing.

What Canary is for

• For developers: Canary is an ideal testing ground for developers who want to test new features, APIs, and flags before they are released to the public. Developers can use it to test how changes might affect websites and extensions, and they can file bug reports to help improve future Chrome releases.
• For enthusiasts: If you are a tech enthusiast who wants a sneak peek at what's coming to Chrome, Canary is an excellent way to see the latest developments in action.
• Side-by-side use: Canary installs separately and uses its own user profile, so it can be run alongside your regular, stable version of Chrome without interfering with it.