AI integrated browsers to handle routine tasks

classic Classic list List threaded Threaded
3 messages Options
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

AI integrated browsers to handle routine tasks

Barry
AI's getting shoved into absolutely everything these days, and honestly I wouldn't mind having it built into my browser to take care of all the tedious stuff I end up doing every day. Filling out forms, managing tabs, sorting through research, all that repetitive nonsense that eats up time. Is there actually a browser out there with proper AI integration that does this sort of thing, or is it all just marketing waffle? What would you lot recommend having a look at?
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

Re: AI integrated browsers to handle routine tasks

Ginesh
The standard browsers are starting to bolt on AI features but they're pretty basic, mostly just chatbots sitting in a sidebar that you could get from opening ChatGPT in a tab anyway. What you're after is something that actually automates the boring bits rather than just answering questions when you ask. Some of the newer options are trying to do task automation properly, where the AI can actually interact with pages and handle workflows instead of just sitting there looking pretty. Worth checking what's actually capable of agent behaviour versus what's just repackaged search assistance.
Reply | Threaded
Open this post in threaded view
|

Re: AI integrated browsers to handle routine tasks

Travius
In reply to this post by Barry
Half the so-called AI browsers are just regular browsers with a chatbot tacked on, which doesn't really solve anything when you're drowning in repetitive tasks. You need something that can actually run automation and handle multi-step processes without you babysitting it. You can read about the best AI browsers for agents MCP here https://gologin.com/blog/best-ai-browsers-for-agents-mcp-more/ . Breaks down which ones actually do agent work versus which ones just have fancy marketing. Saves you testing a dozen options that all turn out to be the same repackaged nonsense.