Edge, Neon, Comet, Arc: Top AI-powered browsers you must try
AI-powered browsers like Edge, Arc, and Comet are reshaping how we interact with the internet.
Not just search: Modern browsers now summarize pages, automate tasks, and offer real-time AI assistance.
Privacy, productivity, or design—these next-gen browsers use AI to meet every type of user’s need.
AI is no longer just a buzzword, it’s now baked into the internet experience. Today’s leading web browsers are evolving into intelligent assistants that do more than just load pages. They summarize content, answer complex questions, automate tasks, and help you stay focused and productive. Whether you’re looking for privacy, creativity, minimalism, or research power, there’s an AI browser built for your needs.
SurveyHere are the top 5 AI-powered browsers that are reshaping how we navigate the digital world, faster, smarter, and more intuitively than ever.
1. Microsoft Edge: Your AI companion in a browser
Microsoft Edge has transformed from a basic browser to a powerful AI-enhanced tool. With Microsoft Copilot and Bing AI built-in, users can ask questions, summarize pages, compose emails, or generate content directly from the sidebar. Edge is tightly integrated with Windows and Office, making it ideal for productivity-focused users.
Also read: Microsoft Edge’s Copilot gives it an advantage over Google Chrome: Here’s how
The browser also features AI-powered shopping tools, writing assistance, and tab organization. Its emphasis on speed, security, and intelligent multitasking positions Edge as one of the most practical and accessible AI-first browsers available today.
2. Opera One & Neon: Minimalistic, yet multimodal
Opera has doubled down on AI with the introduction of Aria, its native assistant, in Opera One, now the default browser and fully available on desktop and mobile. Aria provides context-aware answers, real-time web search, content generation, and even image creation. Recent updates include AI Tab Commands, letting users manage tabs with natural language, and a redesigned mobile interface with home screen widgets and personalization options.
Also read: Opera’s new AI browser Neon: 3 Things you should know
Opera Neon, on the other hand, has been reimagined in 2025 as an experimental “agentic browser” that can perform tasks on your behalf. Currently in limited access via waitlist, it blends futuristic UI with AI-powered automation for creative and utility-driven workflows. Both browsers aim to break free from traditional layouts by integrating AI features that anticipate user needs, tailored for both everyday users and power browsers who value aesthetic design with intelligence.
3. Comet by Perplexity: AI search meets simplicity
Comet is the browser extension and lightweight AI browser from Perplexity, a company redefining search. Built around conversational AI, it delivers instant, cited answers to complex queries without users needing to click through multiple links. Comet emphasizes direct answers, follow-up context, and fast access to reliable information. It merges the experience of searching, learning, and browsing into one smooth flow. Designed for researchers, students, and curious minds, Comet aims to replace traditional search engines with AI as the primary interface for understanding the web. As of now, Comet is still not out for the public and available only via waitlist.
Also read: Meet Comet, Perplexity’s new AI browser: How’s it different?
4. Arc Browser: Design driven intelligence
Arc takes a fresh approach to what a browser should feel like, part design tool, part productivity suite, and now, part AI assistant. With Arc Max, it introduces features like AI-generated tab names, content summaries, and intelligent file renaming. Rather than relying on static bookmarks or tabs, Arc encourages users to treat their browser like a digital workspace. Its sidebar-based interface is perfect for organizing tools, notes, and websites in one creative flow. For users who want a workspace where AI augments creativity and focus, Arc is an ideal fit.
5. Brave: Privacy first AI exploration
Brave has carved out a niche as the privacy-first browser, and now it’s bringing AI into the fold with Leo, its built-in assistant. Leo can summarize pages, answer questions, translate content, and even support voice input, while maintaining strict privacy standards. Unlike other browsers that collect user data to train models, Brave’s AI works on-device or through anonymous queries. Combined with its ad-blocking, built-in VPN and performance speed, Brave offers a rare balance of AI features and ethical data use. It’s the browser of choice for those who want smart tools without surveillance.
Vyom Ramani
A journalist with a soft spot for tech, games, and things that go beep. While waiting for a delayed metro or rebooting his brain, you’ll find him solving Rubik’s Cubes, bingeing F1, or hunting for the next great snack. View Full Profile