October 22, 2025, 3:02 pm | Read time: 2 minutes
OpenAI is expanding its offerings with a new product: The company behind ChatGPT is launching its own AI tool, Atlas, which aims to fundamentally change internet browsing. The browser integrates artificial intelligence directly into web usage, putting it in direct competition with established programs such as Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Apple Safari, and Mozilla Firefox.
Atlas is based on the same technology as ChatGPT and is designed to continuously assist users while working, shopping, or researching—without needing to switch between tabs or windows. According to OpenAI, the browser understands the context of browsing, remembers relevant information, and can automatically recall previous pages or tasks. Simple voice commands like “Show me yesterday’s shoes again” or “Clean up my tabs” can be executed directly.
On X (formerly Twitter), the browser was announced as follows:
Standalone Agent Mode Planned
An initial preview version includes a special agent mode intended to make Atlas an active companion on the web. In this mode, ChatGPT can independently perform actions, such as opening web pages or taking on specific tasks. This feature is initially available to users with Plus, Pro, and Business subscriptions.
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Focus on Privacy
OpenAI emphasizes that Atlas is designed to offer full control over privacy. Users can specify which information the browser can access, delete their history at any time, or browse in incognito mode. According to the company, the collected content will not be used for training AI models.
Launch Initially for macOS
ChatGPT Atlas is now available worldwide for macOS and can be downloaded from the website chatgpt.com/atlas. Versions for Windows, iOS, and Android are expected to follow in the coming weeks.