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OpenAI set to take on Google Chrome with AI-powered browser
The browser is expected to debut in the coming weeks and is designed to transform how users interact with the web, using artificial intelligence at its core.
OpenAI managed to solve five out of six problems in conditions matching those of IMO participants.
OpenAI is gearing up to launch its own AI-powered web browser, aiming to disrupt a market long dominated by Google Chrome, Reuters reported. The browser is expected to debut in the coming weeks and is designed to transform how users interact with the web, using artificial intelligence at its core.
This move signals a major expansion of OpenAI’s ecosystem, giving it direct access to user web activity, a key source of data that currently fuels Google's ad business. Chrome, with over 3 billion users globally, is not only a dominant browsing tool but also a critical engine for Google’s advertising revenue, which constitutes nearly 75% of Alphabet’s total income.
By creating its own browser, OpenAI could route user interactions through a ChatGPT-like interface, reducing the need for traditional search clicks and changing how users discover and interact with content.
As per the Reuters report, OpenAI’s browser will integrate AI agents capable of executing tasks for users like booking reservations or filling out forms directly within websites. This creates a seamless and assistive browsing experience, positioning the browser as a powerful new hub for OpenAI’s broader suite of AI services.
The company already claims 3 million business users for ChatGPT and is expanding into hardware, having acquired AI device startup “io” earlier this year in partnership with Jony Ive.
Despite Chrome’s commanding market share, OpenAI is not alone in its ambitions. Other AI-focused browsers such as Perplexity’s Comet and The Browser Company’s Arc have entered the field with smart browsing and automation features.
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