Google finally launched its new experimental browser powered by artificial intelligence, to participate in the existing race between smart browsers seeking to attract users. Many other browsers have already entered this space, such as Comet from Perplexity, Atlas from OpenAI, and Dia from The Browser Company.
However, Google has not delivered a full-fledged flagship browser, but rather launched an experiment within Google Labs called Disco, which is currently only available in the US after joining a waitlist.
Google described Disco as “an exploratory tool aimed at testing future ideas for the web,” and the browser aims to build a set of tools supported by artificial intelligence to improve the browsing and navigation experience on the Internet.
The most prominent feature currently offered by the browser is GenTabs, which analyzes open tabs and conversation history, and turns it into an interactive tool or web application customized according to what the user is browsing or searching for.
Disco takes advantage of Google’s latest artificial intelligence model, Gemini 3, so that the user can create a custom web application without writing any line of code, just describing what he wants to do, and developing it using natural language, so the model automatically builds the appropriate tool.
Despite the great ambition behind Disco, the use examples presented by Google are largely familiar in today’s world of artificial intelligence, such as planning a trip to Japan, helping to prepare weekly meals, and designing a home garden. However, the success of any of these ideas may lead to them later being integrated into Chrome.
It is reported that Disco is currently available for macOS users in the United States, with expectations that it will be available later for Windows and Linux users, and those wishing can try the browser and join the waiting list via the official website.
