Source first
Every factual claim starts with a public Mozilla source and keeps a path back to it.
About Firefox Tomorrow
An independent publication that follows Firefox across Nightly, Beta, Stable, Gecko, and the web platform — then explains what changed without the noise.
What it is
Firefox Tomorrow connects release notes, browser channels, Gecko development, and MDN documentation. It adds context and structure, but never replaces the original source or pretends to speak for Mozilla.
Editorial method
The workflow is designed to preserve technical meaning while making every entry easier to scan, compare, and verify.
Monitor Mozilla’s public release notes, product history, MDN, security advisories, and public development signals.
Normalize versions, channels, dates, categories, and sources into one consistent archive.
Turn technical notes into direct English while preserving the original scope and important terminology.
Review the result, retain source links, and avoid publishing claims the public evidence cannot support.
Editorial principles
Every factual claim starts with a public Mozilla source and keeps a path back to it.
If the source does not establish a detail, we do not fill the gap with speculation.
No hype, manufactured urgency, or breathless claims. The change should speak for itself.
We explain who a change affects and why it matters without burying the technical meaning.
Independence & attribution
Firefox Tomorrow is not affiliated with or endorsed by Mozilla. We have no access to internal roadmaps, private builds, NDA material, or non-public information. Firefox, Mozilla, and related marks are trademarks of the Mozilla Foundation and are used here only for identification and commentary.