Tech companies are racing to embed artificial intelligence into web browsers, challenging Google Chrome's long-held dominance. OpenAI launched an AI‑first browser that integrates ChatGPT directly into tabbed browsing, while Microsoft, Mozilla, and newer entrants such as Perplexity and The Browser Company are adding AI features to Edge, Firefox and their own products. The competition promises smarter browsing, automated tasks, and deeper personalization, but also raises concerns about data privacy, security and the future of the open web. As AI becomes a core browser capability, the next wave of browser wars could redefine how users interact with the internet. Leia mais →

Microsoft has introduced Copilot Mode to its Edge browser, offering AI‑driven assistance such as Actions and Journeys. The feature, available in a limited preview for U.S. users, lets people talk to the browser, have it perform tasks, and revisit previous browsing sessions. Edge now joins competitors like OpenAI’s ChatGPT Atlas, Perplexity’s Comet, and Google’s Gemini in Chrome, intensifying the AI‑focused browser wars. Users can toggle the mode on or off, and Microsoft says data collection is limited to improving the experience while preserving privacy. Leia mais →

Perplexity has launched Comet, an AI-powered web browser, to challenge Google Search. Comet features Perplexity's AI search engine and Comet Assistant, an AI agent that automates routine tasks. The browser is initially available to subscribers of Perplexity's Max plan and a small group of invitees. Leia mais →