Google has revealed a new experimental web browser called ‘Disco’, powered by its latest Gemini 3 AI model. The browser is designed to make web browsing more interactive and task-focused.
According to a Google blog post, Disco includes a key feature called GenTabs. This feature studies a user’s open tabs and chat history, then turns them into interactive web apps. Users can also customise their browsing experience by typing simple text prompts.
Disco is built on Chromium, the same foundation as Google Chrome. This means it supports familiar features like opening tabs, using extensions, and navigating web pages. However, unlike traditional browsers, Disco comes with built-in AI tools. Users do not need to write any code. They can simply describe what they want in natural language, and the AI creates web apps for them.
After the AI builds a web app, users can further refine it using text prompts. They can suggest changes to the layout, design, features, or overall look. Google says all AI-generated content will include links to the original websites.
Google shared several examples of how Disco can be used. These include creating a meal plan, organising a trip to Japan, or helping young students learn about planets.
Disco is currently available in Google Labs for macOS, but only to a limited number of testers. Google said the browser is still in early development and may not work perfectly. Interested users must join a waitlist to try it.
