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Browsers are how most of us experience the internet - they’re the window we look through to read articles, watch videos, shop, bank and stay connected to the real world. They make sense of all the messy code behind the scenes and turn it into something we can easily click, scroll, and interact with. While they feel simple on the surface, browsers do a lot behind the curtain to keep us safe - making sure one site doesn’t mess with another, blocking shady downloads, and helping us trust what we see online.

One of the most exciting and eagerly anticipated use cases of AI is Agents. Agents possess reasoning capabilities of an AI and a set of tools which they can access over APIs or even through web/computer usage. When prompted to do a task by a human, the agent can use its reasoning to break it into smaller subtasks and call upon the tools as needed to complete them.

AI is revolutionizing how employees discover and use enterprise knowledge. Instead of wading through siloed data, AI copilots quickly surface the right information—boosting productivity [1]. But there’s a dark side to these copilots: data leaks. A recent survey shows 45% of organizations using AI chatbots have experienced leaks, and 80% cite security and privacy concerns as the biggest barrier to wider adoption [2].