Opera Neon is currently being released as a waiting list. Users will need to register to use it when the product is officially launched, but the company has not revealed the specific price.
A highlight of this browser is the three new function buttons integrated in the sidebars: Chat, Do and Make.
The Chat feature provides a chatbot interface that allows users to search on the web, receive answers to questions, or exploit more information from the website they are accessing.
Feature Due to the use of a working AI called Browser Operator, which was introduced by Opera in March. This AI can handle simple tasks such as filling in forms or booking travel tickets, all of which are done directly on the browser.
The Make feature attracts attention with its ability to create games, websites, programming codes, reports and many other content from just user instructions. Opera says the entire AI process to create these contents is processed on a virtual machine in cloud computing. Thanks to that, the browser can continue to complete tasks even when the user is online and allows multiple tasks to be performed at the same time.
While the listening features may seem appealing, the reality shows that many AI applications don't work as effectively as described. At the same time, Opera is not the only company developing an AI- integrated browser.
Previously, The Browser Company introduced an AI browser in December, aiming to let tasks be done entirely by AI agents.
Google is also working on similar projects, including AI search and the ability to automatically process work.
The birth of Neon Opera shows that the race to integrate AI into the browser is becoming more and more vibrant, as major technology companies work together to turn the processor into a multi-functional support tool in digital life. However, the actual effectiveness of AI browsers still needs time to be verified when widely deployed.
