OpenAI launches the Atlas browser: competition for Chrome begins.

According to inkorr.com: OpenAI has officially introduced the new ChatGPT Atlas browser, which is set to be a serious competitor to Chrome, Edge, and other browsers with built-in artificial intelligence. The company's CEO, Sam Altman, stated that this is a "new product that he is truly excited about." This was reported by .

The ChatGPT Atlas browser is already available on macOS

The presentation of ChatGPT Atlas took place during a live broadcast, and the first version is already available for users on macOS. Soon, applications for Windows, iOS, and Android will be released. According to Reuters, OpenAI began developing its own browser in the summer, integrating an Operator AI agent into it. This assistant will be able to book restaurants, automatically fill out forms, and perform other actions directly in the browser.

Features of the new ChatGPT Atlas browser

Atlas will have a built-in ChatGPT interface, allowing users to interact with AI without navigating to a separate site. The browser is expected to run on the Chromium engine, ensuring maximum compatibility with web technologies such as Chrome, Edge, and Opera.

Key features of ChatGPT Atlas

• integrated AI Operator for automated actions online;

• direct access to ChatGPT via the browser toolbar;

• compatibility with macOS and further support for Windows, iOS, Android;

• Chromium-based architecture ensuring stability and speed.

The launch of this new product comes amid increasing competition among AI-enabled browsers. Google is integrating Gemini into Chrome, Perplexity has introduced Comet AI, and Atlassian recently acquired The Browser Company for $610 million. Microsoft has decided not to develop its own AI browser but to enhance Edge towards a "true agent browser."

The release of ChatGPT Atlas could significantly change the market landscape, as OpenAI will have the opportunity to enhance its influence beyond the chat interface, integrating AI into everyday internet use. The technology behind the new browser has the potential to bring significant changes to how users interact with the web.