7 Best AI Browsers You Should Try Now

AI has come a long way from being locked inside a chat box. Today, it’s taking over the very place you spend most of your online time: your browser. With a few prompts, these new AI browsers can plan your trip, summarize research, compare products, or even fill out forms while you sit back.

Most come packed with assistants, task automation, and summarization features, but not every browser gives the same experience. Each has its own personality, unique strengths, and a different AI model powering it. After trying them all, here are the best AI browsers worth your attention.

Before we dive deeper, here’s a quick glance at every major AI browser and what each one does best:

Browser	Best For	Platforms
ChatGPT Atlas (OpenAI Atlas)	Deep research, agent-mode automation, persistent memory	macOS (Windows/iOS/Android coming)
Perplexity Comet	Autonomous browsing with citations; task execution	macOS, Windows (desktop focus)
Microsoft Edge (Copilot)	Office productivity; M365/Outlook/Teams integration	Windows, macOS, iOS, Android
Brave (Leo)	Privacy-first AI; local/BYOM models	Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android
Dia (The Browser Company)	AI-native, Skills, agentic tasks	macOS
Sigma AI Browser	Built-in text/image/video generation; SEO tools	Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android
Fellou	Agentic automation, scraping, report generation	Desktop (credit-based)

7 Best AI Browsers

Agentic AI browsers can browse, book, and even buy things for you. But that power comes with responsibility. Some, like Perplexity Comet, have faced vulnerabilities where hidden web content could manipulate the AI’s actions. It’s a reminder to always review permissions and avoid letting automated modes handle sensitive information. Stick to trusted browsers and use incognito or local modes when privacy matters.

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1. ChatGPT Atlas – Best for Deep Research and Automation

ChatGPT is built right into the browser, so you don’t need any extensions or extra tabs. The sidebar understands what’s on your screen, whether it’s an article, dashboard, or PDF, and you can instantly ask follow-up questions without copying or pasting anything. It even remembers what you were doing earlier. With Browser Memories, you can say things like, “Reopen the recipes I found yesterday,” and it’ll pull them right back up.

Agent Mode is where the browser starts feeling like an actual assistant. It can navigate sites, fill out forms, compare products, or add items to a cart with your permission. For example, you can plan a full trip from start to finish, like searching for destinations, building an itinerary, and adding bookings to your cart, all within the same chat. However, the tech is very new and can only handle small tasks, and sometimes gets things wrong. 

Pricing & availability:

• Free: core browsing + ChatGPT sidebar with limits
• Plus: ₹1,699/month (≈ $20) for Agent Mode and higher limits
• Pro: ₹16,500/month (≈ $200) for max limits and fastest models
• Platforms: macOS now; Windows/iOS/Android “coming soon”

2. Perplexity Comet – Best for Autonomous Browsing and Accuracy

Comet comes with a Perplexity assistant, and as expected, it’s excellent at research. It opens pages, reads through them, follows links, and gives clear, cited answers. It can compare laptops, find the cheapest flight that includes baggage, or provide a quick brief on any niche topic.

However, like with any AI model, you should always cross-verify the information. In our tests, the research, information, and summaries provided by Perplexity were more accurate than those from other models.

It also includes an Agent Mode that can perform small tasks inside the browser, such as booking a table or comparing multiple products. While it works well for most tasks, ChatGPT’s Atlas is a better choice if agentic actions are your main priority. Apart from that, Comet offers small quality-of-life improvements, such as an ad-free experience, split-screen mode, and a familiar interface that feels natural if you’re coming from Chrome.

Pricing & availability:

• Free (as of Oct 2, 2025): core browser + agentic actions
• Comet Plus/Max: paid tiers for faster models and priority
• Platforms: macOS, Windows

3. Microsoft Edge (Copilot) – Best for Microsoft Office Apps

After the release of Atlas and Comet, Microsoft quickly stepped up its game with the Edge browser by introducing Copilot in the sidebar. For the most part, it does exactly what Atlas and Comet do — research, summarize, and perform tasks. However, we noticed that Microsoft’s AI model truly shines at handling tasks with Office products such as Word, Excel, Outlook, Teams, and OneDrive.

You can convert copied data into a clean Excel sheet, adjust formatting for an entire document with a single prompt, or draft professional replies in Outlook. During meetings, Copilot can even read your recap notes in Teams and automatically extract action items, saving you the time of sorting them manually. If your work revolves around these tools, the Edge browser might be your best bet for automating tasks.

Pricing & availability:

• Free inside Edge for basics; enhanced features via Microsoft 365 plans
• Platforms: Windows, macOS, iOS, Android

4. Brave (Leo) – Best for Privacy and Local AI Processing

All the previous browsers require you to sign in with your account and stay connected to their servers at all times. Every prompt or data pulled from your tabs is sent to the company’s servers, raising privacy concerns for many users. Brave’s Leo AI doesn’t need an account and keeps everything local by default.

You can switch between models like Mixtral, Claude, and Llama, or connect Ollama to run local models entirely offline. It can summarize web pages, translate text, and even assist with coding, all without sending your data to external servers.

Since there’s no server-side history and Leo uses reverse-proxy anonymization, your activity remains private. Its Bring Your Own Model (BYOM) support makes it ideal for handling sensitive or confidential work. However, Leo is currently designed for research and summarization; it cannot perform tasks or take actions on your behalf yet.

For Privacy, you can also consider the DuckDuckGo browser, which includes DuckDuckBot and Duck.ai for chat or browsing the internet.

Pricing & availability:

• Free tier: Leo Premium ~ $14.99/month for higher limits/models
• Platforms: Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android

5. Dia Browser – Best for Personalized and Contextual Browsing

Dia is built from the ground up as an AI-native browser, so every part of it revolves around intelligence and automation. The address bar doubles as a chat window, where you can ask questions, summarize pages, or trigger saved actions. These reusable commands, called Skills, make tasks like “/track-price iPhone 15” or “/find flights to Tokyo” instant and repeatable.

Its Memory feature learns your writing tone, browsing habits, and preferences to personalize how it interacts with you. It can handle tasks, too; however, compared to other browsers, Dia requires your permission to proceed. While it’s a good control to have, it can get tiring easily, especially if you have used other AI browsers before.

While it was built by The Browser Company, the company behind the Arc browser, it has not brought any of those elements here, but this is easily the cleanest and most minimal browser on this entire list.

Pricing & availability:

• Free: chat on any tab, create Skills, attach files
• Pro: $20/month for unlimited chat usage
• Platforms: macOS

6. Sigma AI Browser – Best for Creators and Content Makers

Sigma turns your browser into a full creative workspace. Alongside AI chat, it includes built-in tools for writing, image generation, video and music creation, and even SEO-friendly content drafting. You can switch between multiple AI models, such as GPT-5.1 and Gemini 2.5, depending on the task — for example, use one model for brainstorming and another for generating visuals.

In practice, it’s great for creators and marketers. You can open a product page, turn its details into an SEO brief, generate matching hero images, and draft a complete blog post, all without ever leaving the browser. Everything stays in one place, from idea to publish-ready content. However, in our experience, the browser has some bugs, such as entire chats disappearing at times or inconsistent-quality results. But for day-to-day use, they are minor and do not get in the way for the most part.

Pricing & availability:

• Free core usage; advanced features via paid plans
• Platforms: Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android

7. Fellou AI – Best for Task Automation and Data Scraping

Fellou is built to automate web tasks from start to finish. It can log in to sites, bypass CAPTCHA tests, browse multiple pages, and turn everything it finds into clear, structured reports. With its Eko framework, you can create custom AI agents to handle repetitive work exactly the way you want.

For example, you can tell Fellou to collect competitor prices from 20 different retailers, summarize customer reviews to measure sentiment, or fill out long procurement forms automatically. It’s a browser made for people who need to get data and reports fast, without manual clicks or copy-paste.

Pricing & availability:

• Freemium: advanced features from $19.9/month (credit‑based)
• Platforms: Desktop

Final Thoughts

AI browsers are still evolving, and after using several of them, I’d say it’s best to keep your expectations low. They currently handle only simple tasks, such as filling out forms or making purchases. However, they can be useful from time to time and have the potential to automate bigger workflows in the future, such as creating lead funnels or applying for jobs with precise details.

You may also check out:

• Best Web Browsers for Mac
• Best web3 Browsers to Try
• Safari vs. Chrome Comparison