Yeah I had a manager that was quite good at throwing out functionality. Didn't like it at the time, but they were mostly right - of course they were just trying to save money.
When I couldn't program I almost achieved more! I saved time by picking stuff up and glueing it together. Then later spent ages learning specific softwares, plugins and their wiring only for them to fall out of favour. Later frameworks etc.
A web outfit I worked at should have concentrated on a few small plugins/components that would have handled most of their sites. Instead other behemoths emerged, that added pain and complexity to what should have been very simple sites. Only the author understood the ins and outs of a half finished product, that ended up bastardised for each project, resulting in multiple version hell.
But hey this was before good 'Git'ing. Oh for hindsight.
I like the categorisation aswell as a name (and version).
In your desktop environment, 'Open web browser' (as an action), can be associated with whichever browser you prefer. And perhaps a context menu on that to choose between many.
I prefer something like: Gnome file manager: 'Nautilus', to the browser: 'Web'. How ghastly.
To differentiate between many, like both of Windows' web browsers: Edge and Internet Explorer. You could say Windows web browser Edge. Or Edge; Windows' web browser. Windows itself is a confusing name, but that's another conversation.