The AI Up Starts Changing How We Browse the Internet
Tech giants, Google and Microsoft have both done a lot to drive the rise of AI but in the process, they might just have empowered a whole lot more competition in the internet search and browser parts of their businesses a new wave of companies are introducing innovative functionalities that make browsing more efficient, personalised, and interactive and might just give the big boys a run for their money. Here are four of the most up starty startups.
Arc Max by The Browser Company: Arc Max, developed by The Browser Company under the leadership of Josh Miller, offers AI-powered content summaries to streamline web browsing. You can quickly grasp the main points of a website, making it a time-efficient tool for consuming a large volume of information. Or going down random rabbit holes as the case might be.
Opera’s AI Integration:
Okay, Opera isn’t exactly a pluckly young startup but it still acts like one and its product is always feature packed and light so we will sneak it in. And they haven’t forgotten to jump onboard the AI gravy train either. Its AI integration focuses on learning user habits and preferences to deliver a more personalised web experience. This includes features like predictive browsing, where the browser anticipates the user’s needs based on their browsing history. Opera blends these AI-driven capabilities with its traditional strengths, such as built-in ad blocking and a free VPN.
Arc Max – Browse the web with AI
SigmaOS and Airis: Led by Mahyad Ghassemibouyaghchi, SigmaOS features Airis, an AI writing assistant that aids in creating and editing digital content directly within the browser. This tool is especially useful for enhancing the quality of online communication like social media posts and emails. It also gives you multiple “workspaces” so you can organise web-based tasks into different groups which you can also snooze when you aren’t using them. This is probably a lot more efficient than just having a 80 tabs open in Chrome along with the 100% CPU Usage warning sign at the top of the browser like some people in the M2 office do.
