OpenAI’s Atlas promises AI-powered convenience. The price? Letting ChatGPT track and store “memories” of what you do online.

OpenAI's new ChatGPT Atlas browser offers AI-powered browsing but raises significant privacy and security concerns. Learn more about the potential risks and features.

Browser fingerprinting is a sneaky way your web activity is tracked, and no matter what browser you use, it's probably designed to allow it. Still, you can protect your privacy with a few extra steps.

OpenAI has officially entered the browser wars. On Tuesday, the company announced Atlas, a new web browser with ChatGPT integration. At the moment, it's Mac-only, but I wouldn't recommend even my Apple friends jumping on board immediately—at least not without understanding the underlying risks.

We’ve compiled an overview of some of the top alternative browsers available today aiming to challenge Chrome and Safari.

Google has announced Privacy Sandbox, which removed tracking cookies in Chrome, is being discontinued in a major update.

Explore ChatGPT Atlas, the innovative AI browser built on the OpenAI models and tools and privacy-first design. Features, privacy focus and design

OpenAI's new Atlas browser offers powerful new capabilities, though the combination of Web and chatbot data opens up a new world of risks related to privacy and security. Why it matters: People are already sharing some of their most sensitive thoughts and information with ChatGPT.

According to Sam Altman, your web browser is outdated. “AI represents a rare, once-a-decade opportunity to rethink what a browser can be,” OpenAI’s CEO said yesterday when announcing the company’s latest product: ChatGPT Atlas.