A brand new icon appeared instantly. It wasn't a shortcut to the browser—it was a direct portal. She clicked it. The website opened in its own clean window, no bookmarks bar, no extensions, no distractions.

But then Maya shook her head. "That's one way. But for Windows users, there's an even faster trick. The pro way."

"You just dragged it," she confirmed. "For other browsers like Edge, it's even easier. You just click the button (the three dots), hover over More tools , and click Pin to taskbar . For Firefox, you'll need to create a desktop shortcut first, then drag that to the taskbar. But for Chrome and Edge? Drag and drop from the address bar is king."

was a freelance graphic designer who juggled twelve different projects at once. Every morning, he opened his browser, and every morning, he repeated the same ritual: type "T," hit enter for Trello, type "C," hit enter for Canva, type "G," hit enter for Google Drive. His browser tab bar was a crowded mess of tiny favicons, and he often spent more time finding the right tab than working in it.

He closed his browser completely. His screen was clean, showing only his desktop wallpaper.

Leo blinked. "My... taskbar? You can do that?"