Opera’s new ‘fully agentic’ browser can surf the web for you

The Norway Opera was not earlier this year a new browser, and now she added another offer to a already crowded field. The opera is carried out by Neon as “a full agent browser.” It comes with an integrated Amnesty International that can chat with users and browsing the web on their behalf. Compared to competing agents, the company says neon is faster and more efficient in the Internet on the Internet because of the fact that it analyzes web pages by analyzing their planning data.

Based on the latest Opera inspection of the browser operator, Neon can also complete the tasks for you, such as filling a model or doing some online shopping. Whenever you use Neon to write, the more you learn your personal style and adapt to it. All this happens locally, to ensure that user data remains in particular.

In addition, neon can make things for you, including web sites, animation and even the initial models of the game, according to the opera. If you ask neon to build something especially complicated or take a long time, it can continue the task even when you are connected to the Internet. This part of the browser features collection depends on contact with opera servers in Europe where privacy laws are more powerful than North America.

The company says: “Neon Opera is the first step towards re -imagining what the browser might be mainly in the era of smart agents.”

If all this looks familiar, it’s because other companies, including Google and Openai, are working on similar products. In the case of Google, the search giant began to preview the Project Mariner, an extension that adds an agent to distribute the web to Chrome, last December. Openai, in the same way, has been working to put his “operator” since the beginning of the year.

Consequently, Neon believes that the opera is trying to put itself as a creator in the hope of demanding the market share, but the company has a difficult task in the future. According to data from Statcountter, only about 2.09 percent of Internet users use opera to reach the web. On the contrary, Chrome has 66.45 percent of the market. This hill is difficult to climb when your competitors work on similar features.

It should also be asked if the agent’s browser is something that people really want. Opera indicates that the neon is smart enough to reserve a trip. This looks great in theory, but what if the agent makes a mistake and writes the wrong communication journey. A certain amount of friction ensures that users pay attention and check things on their own.

If you want to try Neon yourself, you can join the waiting menu.