OpenAI launches AI browser Atlas
Sam Altman says AI-powered web browser built around ChatGPT
OpenAI on Tuesday launched ChatGPT Atlas, an AI-powered web browser built around its chatbot that aims to loosen Google Chrome's tight grip on the market.
"This is an AI-powered web browser built around ChatGPT," OpenAI chief Sam Altman said in a streamed presentation.
The browser is now available globally on Apple's macOS. It will soon be made available on Windows, iOS and Android.
Shares of Alphabet, which owns the Chrome browser, were down 2.6% in afternoon trading.
The product is the latest entrant in a fast-crowding field of AI browsers that includes Perplexity's Comet and Opera's Neon as companies weave in tools that can summarise pages, fill out forms and draft code to attract users.
Atlas lets users open a ChatGPT sidebar in any window to summarise content, compare products, or analyse data from any site.
In the agent mode in Atlas, ChatGPT interacts with sites for users, who can use it to do tasks from start to finish, like researching and shopping for a trip.
The browser is now available globally on Apple's macOS. It will soon be made available on Windows, iOS and Android.
Reuters had in July reported the AI startup, backed by Microsoft, was close to releasing an AI-powered web browser that will challenge Alphabet's market-dominating Google Chrome.
-
SpaceX: Starship V3 all set for debut launch ahead of IPO
-
Four alien species recovered from crashed UFOs, Ex-CIA researcher claims
-
NASA delays Moon landing as Artemis III shifts to orbit mission
-
Scientists reveal shocking early sighting of 3I/ATLAS comet
-
Asteroid 2026 JH2 to pass extremely close to Earth on May 18: Should we be concerned?
-
Meet the ‘last titan’: Giant new dinosaur identified from fossils in Thailand
-
Can we finally find aliens? Scientists reveal a surprising new ‘organizational’ approach
-
Study reveals how to tell real alien life from chemical fakes
-
Scientists find hidden third ancestral group in Japanese genomes
-
SpaceX ‘Space Junk’ is on a collision course with the Moon, scientists say
-
Do you know what happened on May 10, 1967? NASA's M2-F2 disaster explained
-
Why the Southern Ocean is melting: Antarctica’s sea ice resilience reaches a breaking point