Microsoft expands Copilot features in Edge browser

Microsoft is expanding its Copilot AI tool in the Edge web browser to scan open tabs and draw on browsing history for suggestions. The updates apply to both desktop and mobile versions of the browser.

Microsoft detailed the changes in a blog post this week. Copilot can now compare options across tabs, highlight key details and generate answers without requiring users to switch tools. It also offers the option to turn browsing activity into an audio podcast and create quizzes or study guides from viewed material.

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Illustration of a user experiencing Google's updated AI Mode in Chrome, featuring side-by-side browsing and tab integration on desktop and mobile.
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Google rolls out AI Mode updates in Chrome for US users

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Building on January's Gemini AI tools like the multitasking sidebar, Google has begun rolling out enhancements to AI Mode in Chrome, adding side-by-side browsing and tab integration to streamline research. Now available to US desktop and mobile users with global expansion planned, these features reduce tab switching during AI-assisted tasks.

Microsoft is developing an always-on version of its AI assistant Copilot that can perform tasks autonomously, drawing inspiration from the OpenClaw platform. The company confirmed early experiments with OpenClaw to enable AI to take actions on users' behalf. Safety measures are a key focus amid concerns over the open-source tool's lack of safeguards.

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Microsoft has removed the Copilot name from its Windows 11 Notepad app in the latest Insider build, renaming the AI features to 'Writing tools.' The change affects branding but keeps the generative writing functions intact. Similar updates appear in the Snipping Tool.

Anthropic has released a beta add-on bringing its Claude AI assistant to Microsoft Word, available now to customers on Team and Enterprise plans. The integration allows users to generate new content, edit documents, and handle comments within the app. It offers an alternative to Microsoft's Copilot.

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Google has begun rolling out vertical tabs and an enhanced reading mode for its Chrome browser on desktop. Users can access vertical tabs by right-clicking a window and selecting 'Show Tabs Vertically,' allowing fuller tab titles and easier management. The reading mode offers a distraction-free, full-page interface via right-click.

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