I tried Opera's new web browser that comes with features to help you relax and unwind. Here's how it turned out to be. The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox ...

The Opera browser is 30 today, and it's come a long way over the years - from 'trialware' to AI-powered features, it's still going strong.

The latest release number is 119.0.5497.70 -- also called Opera One because it's the company's flagship browser -- and can be installed or upgraded on all supporting platforms.

Opera is launching a new agentic browser, Opera Neon, integrating AI to perform advanced localized tasks like shopping for you and coding applications on a remote server. But it won't be free.

Opera Air’s tools for mental relaxation. Opera sent me a pre-release build of Opera Air a few days before launch. So, I wouldn’t judge the browser for its stability or visual perfectness ...

With Opera’s Browser Operator, users can count on AI to do things that go beyond searching the web. For instance, you can ask the browser to buy something you need or to send a web link to someone.

Opera is billing Neon as a "fully agentic browser." It comes with an integrated AI that can chat with users and surf the web on their behalf.

Opera's Browser Operator feature lets you prompt the browser with tasks, like finding products to buy. It will then automonously research and execute those tasks for you.

The Opera Air Ethos. When it comes to improving your user experience, Opera Air starts with the basic building blocks of the browser interface: It's all round corners and frosted glass effects ...

Opera Neon might be the first ‘AI agentic browser,’ able to book trains and code games, but it’s not ready for you to try just yet.

Opera's new browser, called Opera Neon, will focus on AI workflows and performing tasks for you, like shopping, coding and generating reports. TechCrunch Desktop Logo TechCrunch Mobile Logo.