Summary: Microsoft has launched Copilot Mode in Edge, turning it into a free AI-powered browser. The feature can compare options, summarize details, and even help with bookings—all while keeping privacy in check. Analysts say it could redefine how we spend our 6+ hours online every day.
You’re planning a trip, and your screen is cluttered with tabs hotels on one, flight deals on another, reviews scattered everywhere. It’s a headache. Then, your browser steps in. Instead of you doing all the clicking and comparing, it lines up the best options, gives you the highlights, and even helps you with the booking.
Read in Hindi:- माइक्रोसॉफ्ट एज बना एआई ब्राउज़र: Copilot Mode से बदलेगा इंटरनेट का अनुभव
Browsing Will Never Feel the Same Again
Launched on July 28, 2025, Copilot Mode is Microsoft’s boldest move yet to transform Edge into the world’s first mainstream AI-powered browser. For now, it’s free to try though Microsoft hints that may change in the future.
Microsoft Edge Copilot Mode: How Copilot Mode Works
When you enable it, Edge opens a clean new tab with a single input box that blends chat, search, and navigation. You can type a query or speak to it, and with your permission, Copilot can scan your open tabs to give you context‑aware answers.
From planning a vacation to comparing shopping deals, the AI is designed to do the heavy lifting. Microsoft says upcoming updates may even let it make reservations or handle simple errands directly from the browser.
Privacy and Control at the Core
And the best part? You’re always in control. A clear signal on your screen tells you when it’s working, and you can switch it off whenever you want. Microsoft says the feature follows strict privacy and security rules, so your data stays exactly where it belongs with you.
video Source : edge YouTube channel
The Bigger Picture
The launch puts Edge squarely in the AI browser race, competing with Google’s Gemini in Chrome, Opera’s new AI features, and Perplexity’s Comet browser. Analysts say this is more than a flashy update it signals a shift toward browsers becoming true AI companions.
With the average person spending over 6 hours a day online, a tool that can summarize, compare, and assist in real time could redefine how we experience the web. Copilot Mode might just be the first step toward the browser of the future.
Also Read:
AI Models May Secretly Learn Dangerous Behaviors, Study Warns
