Opera's new AI browser can create games, write codes and work even when humans are offline
Opera is building a new web browser called Opera Neon, and it's designed to do a lot more than just open websites. Powered by AI, this browser can create games, write code, generate reports, and even build websites — all from simple prompts. The company says users will be able to assign tasks and let Neon do the work on its own, even when they go offline.advertisementThe new browser is being called an 'agentic browser' because it uses AI agents that can understand user instructions and take action without needing constant input. For example, a user could ask it to create a website or automate a shopping task, and Neon will handle the process in the background.Opera says the browser uses both local and cloud-based AI to perform its functions. So even when you're not actively browsing, Neon can keep working on your requests. These agents can multitask and complete several actions at once, making it different from regular AI tools.
A built-in chatbot will also be available to answer questions, search the web, and provide details based on what's on your screen. Opera says this feature will be helpful for users who want quick summaries or answers without switching tabs or apps.advertisementThere's also an 'AI Agent' tool that was first introduced in March as part of Opera's 'Browser Operator' feature. This tool can fill out online forms, complete bookings, and automate routine browsing tasks — while keeping user data private by processing everything directly inside the browser.Opera has not announced an exact launch date or subscription price yet, but it has confirmed that Neon will be a premium browser, suggesting it might offer advanced tools behind a paywall. Users can now join a waitlist if they want early access when the beta version rolls out.This is Opera's fifth browser, after the Air browser launched earlier this year, which focused on reducing distractions and supporting digital wellness.How well Opera Neon performs in real-world use remains to be seen, but the idea of an AI-powered browser that can function without human supervision is something that could change how people interact with the web.Must Watch
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