Google on Thursday introduced a new AI experiment for the web browser: the Gemini-powered product Disco, which helps to turn ...

The year of AI browsers is ending with Opera opening up its own version to everyone. First unveiled in May, Opera Neon has ...

It’s an interesting pivot for Google. Most AI companies are currently investing in web browsing via the AI browser idea, ...

Disco is not coming to replace Chrome, but rather to test GenTabs, an AI-forward way of using the web.

GenTabs processes everything you do through your open tabs and chat history to automatically create interactive apps for that task.

Web browsers are among the most essential pieces of software we use daily, yet we often take them for granted. Most users settle for whatever default ships with their devices -- and that's a mistake.

The Norway-based web company announced today that anyone willing to shell out $19.90 a month can start using Opera Neon. The browser first debuted in October in an invite-only early access program.

A crop of under-baked new products is splitting the internet into two lanes, forcing website developers to rethink who their ...

Google today announced “Disco” as an experiment to “shape the future of web browsing.” GenTabs are the first flagship ...

Following a period of limited waitlist access, Opera Neon, the company’s subscription-based AI-powered browser, is now ...

Enterprises rely on browser-based GenAI, increasing data-exposure risks and demanding strict policies, isolation, and ...