Perplexity’s Max plan with unlimited Labs, early access to features like Comet, top AI models, and priority support for power users.

Perplexity is launching its first AI-powered web browser, Comet, marking the company's latest attempt to unseat Google Search ...

While OpenAI is solidifying the launch of its own Chromium-based browser, rival AI company Perplexity has went ahead and done its own. It’s called Comet, but it’s not freely available ...

Perplexity has launched a new AI-centric browser called Comet. You'll need to subscribe to the company's Max plan to use it.

Comet extends Chromium with a set of Perplexity-powered AI features. The company’s namesake search engine is set as the default option for users. Additionally, a sidebar provides access to an AI ...

Perplexity has announced a new $200-per-month subscription plan aimed at its power users, the company revealed in a blog post.

Srinivas argued that Google’s reliance on advertising revenue is fundamentally at odds with the future of AI-driven web ...

Perplexity’s new AI browser, Comet, is now live. Here’s how it fits into the company’s long-term vision for search and task automation.

Perplexity AI may pre-install its AI-powered Comet browser on phones, aiming to rival Google Chrome and expand access to its smart assistant features.

Agentic browsers like Perplexity’s Comet and Opera Neon can plan trips, fill forms, shop, and summarise content built-in ...

The browser uses Perplexity's AI as its default search engine, and users can access an AI sidebar at any time.

Aravind Srinivas, CEO of Perplexity AI, shared insights on the Comet browser's competition with Google's Project Mariner. He criticized Google's structure and confirmed that Comet is based on Chromium ...