
Giggl
Manages gig economy tasks, scheduling, and client coordination efficiently.
A genuinely clever free co-browsing tool that works on any website; ideal for watch parties, but long-term reliability is uncertain given apparent company dormancy.
Community ratings
Third-party ratings shown verbatim; aggregate weighted by review volume.
Giggl — cloud-hosted virtual multiplayer browser for real-time co-browsing and co-watching.
Giggl spins up a shared virtual browser on Google Cloud that lets up to 8 users browse any website together in real time — streaming sites, Reddit, research, you name it. The DB summary ('manages gig economy tasks') is entirely wrong; Giggl has no gig-economy features and is squarely a co-browsing and watch-party tool. The product has been free since its 2020 launch and remains technically operational, though the parent company (Hop Inc.) appears dormant — no public code commits since September 2023 and a 'deadpooled' classification on several startup trackers.
Zero-friction entry, works on any site, and the virtual-browser architecture is genuinely differentiated — most competitors are streaming-platform plugins, not full browser portals.
The company appears dormant: no public development activity since September 2023, and multiple startup databases classify Hop Inc. as inactive. Long-term uptime and feature growth cannot be guaranteed.
A look inside
Frequently Asked Questions
Alternatives
Hyperbeam — paid co-browsing with better reliability, SLA, and active development.
Teleparty (Netflix Party) — simpler browser extension for streaming-only watch parties.
Tags
Explore related categories
Conversion Gems independently reviews every tool. We may earn a commission if you sign up through our links — it never affects our verdict or ranking.

