Executive Summary
In my 2026 testing, the best AI browser for shopping is Microsoft Edge for most buyers, but that answer changes the moment the job becomes research-heavy rather than discount-heavy. Adobe’s first-quarter data shows why the distinction now matters: traffic from AI sources to U.S. retail sites rose 393% year over year, and in March those visits converted 42% better than non-AI traffic. Shopping has moved from “search, open ten tabs, compare manually” toward a browser that can read product pages, summarise reviews, compare sellers, watch prices and sometimes act on a shopper’s behalf.
That shift has produced four serious approaches. Microsoft Edge treats AI shopping as a savings layer, combining Copilot with price history, price comparison, tracking and cashback. Perplexity Comet treats shopping as a research problem, using cited search, page context and cross-tab reasoning before moving toward action. Google Chrome’s Gemini layer goes furthest on delegated shopping in the United States, where auto browse can search deals, compare products, add items to a cart and apply discount codes. Opera Neon takes the broadest agentic route, giving power users a paid browser that can research, act and connect to multiple AI systems.
I evaluated these browsers against the parts of shopping that actually fail in practice: whether the AI can identify the right product, preserve hard constraints, expose evidence, compare current prices, distinguish retailer terms, recognise regional availability, stop before an irreversible purchase, and recover when a website changes. I also checked current vendor documentation, 2026 retail data, browser-agent research and the latest product status. One notable exclusion is OpenAI’s Atlas: OpenAI scheduled Atlas to stop working on 9 August 2026, two days before this evaluation date, so it no longer belongs in a current buying guide.
Best AI Browser for Shopping: The 2026 Verdict
The useful answer is not a single universal winner. Edge wins the ordinary shopping workflow because it solves the boring money questions before the AI conversation even starts: is this the lowest current price, has the price been lower, should I wait, can I track a drop, and is cashback available? Microsoft says its shopping stack covers price comparison, price history, price tracking, product insights and cashback, with Copilot available when a shopper wants review summaries or a side-by-side explanation.
Comet wins when the purchase has a research burden. Think laptops with confusing processor generations, appliances with model-number variants, cameras with lens compatibility, furniture with dimensions and return constraints, or a B2B purchase where technical documentation matters more than a coupon. Perplexity’s Assistant can use the current page or named tabs as context, and its answer engine is built around cited synthesis. That makes it easier to ask not only “which is cheaper?” but “which seller listing actually matches the specification I need, and what evidence supports the recommendation?”
Chrome is the most ambitious agent for eligible U.S. users. Google documents auto browse for multi-step web tasks, including product comparison, deal search and adding products to a cart. It can also work with Google Shopping and, with permission, Google Password Manager. The limitation is access: auto browse remains tied to Google AI Pro or Ultra, personal Google accounts, English, adults, and U.S. availability in the current documentation.
Opera Neon comes fourth for shopping but first for experimentation. It can act inside the web and costs $19.90 per month. Its multi-model and agent architecture is unusually flexible, yet shopping is one use case inside a broader AI power-user product rather than a mature savings platform.
| Browser | Best Shopping Job | Main Strength | Main Constraint | 2026 Verdict |
| Microsoft Edge | Deals and price timing | Price history, comparison, tracking, cashback, Copilot | Feature availability varies by market | Best overall for most shoppers |
| Perplexity Comet | Complex product research | Cited research, page context, cross-tab synthesis, Instant Buy in U.S. | Instant Buy is U.S.-only; no equivalent price-history stack | Best for research-heavy purchases |
| Google Chrome + Gemini | Delegated U.S. shopping | Auto browse can compare, find deals, add to cart, apply discount codes | Paid AI plan and U.S. restrictions for auto browse | Best agentic shopping workflow |
| Opera Neon | AI power-user workflows | Agentic actions, multi-model access, broad automation | $19.90 monthly and less shopping-specific | Best experimental power-user pick |
Why Edge Wins the Everyday Savings Test
Edge’s advantage is that its shopping features are attached to the product page rather than dependent on the shopper inventing the perfect prompt. Microsoft Shopping can track a chosen product, show price history, compare offers across retailers and surface cashback. Price comparison is officially available in 29 countries, including the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Australia, India and much of Western Europe. For a London shopper comparing a television, trainers or an appliance, that regional coverage matters more than a spectacular agent demo that is limited to the U.S.
Copilot then adds a second layer. It can summarise reviews, explain trade-offs and create product comparisons when asked. Microsoft also warns that Copilot can make mistakes and tells users to verify key product information, price and purchase terms on the retailer’s own site. That warning is not a weakness unique to Edge. It is the correct operating assumption for every AI shopping assistant.
“Edge just made it easier to go from first tab to final plan, wherever you go.”
Sean Lyndersay, Microsoft Edge, May 2026
For shoppers deciding whether AI should replace manual tab comparison, the magazine’s Comet versus Chrome comparison is a useful companion because it separates research automation from compatibility and enterprise maturity.
Edge is not perfect. Microsoft is moving its standalone shopping tools toward a more unified Copilot experience beginning later in 2026, so the interface is in transition. Availability also varies by region and browser version. But the underlying shopping jobs are unusually concrete: show historical price movement, find a cheaper seller, watch for a target discount and preserve a path back to the retailer. That makes Edge the easiest recommendation for shoppers who care more about pounds saved than about giving an AI agent broad authority.
Comet Is Better When the Purchase Needs Research
Perplexity Comet approaches shopping from the opposite direction. It is a Chromium-based browser with Perplexity search and an Assistant embedded beside the page. The Assistant can read the active page, use named tabs as context, summarise visible content and execute tasks with permission. For shopping, that means a product page can become an evidence object rather than just a destination.
A useful workflow is to open the manufacturer specification, two retailer listings and one independent review, then ask Comet to create a constraint table. The key is to separate extraction from recommendation. First extract the model number, warranty, dimensions, included accessories, delivery cost and return period. Then ask which option fits the buyer’s constraints. This reduces the chance that a fluent answer hides a listing mismatch.
For a deeper walkthrough of that evidence-first behaviour, see the magazine’s Comet shopping workflow guide, which focuses specifically on researching, comparing and buying with the browser.
Perplexity also offers Instant Buy outside the browser interface as part of its shopping ecosystem. Current help documentation says U.S.-based users can buy eligible merchant products directly through Perplexity, with the merchant handling fulfilment and receiving payment. Product listings in the related-products area are not sold as sponsored placements, and the company says relevance, ratings, product detail and user preferences influence recommendations. Instant Buy does not require Pro Search, but it is currently limited to U.S. users and is not available to Enterprise Pro or Enterprise Max accounts.
That produces a slightly counter-intuitive conclusion. Comet is the better research browser, but not automatically the better savings browser. It can help a buyer understand why two nearly identical models differ, find conflicting reviews and keep citations visible. Edge still has the more mature native machinery for price history and alerts.
How Comet Handles Tabs, Context and Buying Decisions
Shopping assistants become useful when they retain constraints across pages. Comet’s advantage is explicit browser context. Its Assistant can work with the current tab or another tab mentioned by the user, so a buyer can compare retailer pages without copying text into a separate chatbot. Perplexity’s current help material also says basic Comet browsing does not require an account, while signing in unlocks more AI capability, saved history and synchronisation.
The practical browsing pattern is covered in more depth in the magazine’s Comet power-user browsing guide. For shopping, the important habit is to give the assistant a bounded set of pages instead of asking it to roam without constraints.
A good shopping brief names the exact product category, hard exclusions, budget including delivery, acceptable retailers, location, return-policy minimum and the evidence required. For example: compare three 14-inch laptops available for UK delivery, exclude soldered 8 GB memory, show the exact processor model, current retailer price, warranty and return window, and flag any value you cannot verify. This forces the assistant to expose missing data rather than smooth over it.
Comet’s privacy design also deserves attention. Perplexity says browsing history, the full list of tabs, cookies, passwords, local files and text typed into websites are not uploaded by default. Data is sent when a request needs it. That distinction matters during shopping because product research is low risk until the assistant touches authenticated accounts, saved addresses, email, calendars or payments. The safest progression is read, compare, verify, then act.
Comet also supports most Chrome extensions because it is Chromium-based, although extension compatibility should not be treated as a security guarantee. A high-permission coupon extension plus an AI agent that can act on pages expands the trust surface. For consequential purchases, fewer extensions and narrower assistant permissions are preferable.
Chrome’s Gemini Is the Strongest Shopping Agent in the U.S.
Google has moved beyond page summarisation into delegated browsing. Gemini in Chrome can compare information across tabs, and auto browse can perform multi-step web tasks. Google’s own examples include comparing products, searching for deals, adding items to a cart and applying discount codes while staying within a budget. Connected Apps can bring in Google Shopping, Gmail, Maps, Calendar and Flights, which creates a richer context layer than a standalone shopping assistant.
“The new Gemini in Chrome is like having an assistant that helps you find information and get things done on the web.”
Parisa Tabriz, Vice President, Chrome, January 2026
The trade-off is eligibility. Current Google help documentation requires users to be 18 or older, in the U.S., signed into Chrome with a personal Google account, using English and subscribed to Google AI Pro or Ultra for auto browse. Google also publishes daily multi-step task limits of up to 20 requests for Pro and up to 200 for Ultra. These are meaningful caps for anyone imagining a browser that continuously shops, tracks and rechecks dozens of items.
Readers who want the wider context for AI-assisted search before using an agent should also review the magazine’s best AI search engines comparison, because the quality of shopping recommendations still depends on retrieval quality before automation begins.
For the UK, Google expanded Gemini in Chrome to desktop users on 14 July 2026, but that should not be confused with auto browse availability. The shopping assistant can still summarise and compare information, while the full agentic shopping flow remains documented as a U.S. feature. That makes Chrome a future-facing choice for British users rather than the best current shopping automation platform.
Pricing, Plans and Usage Limits
Shopping browsers now mix free browser software with paid AI allowances, which makes the true cost easy to misunderstand. Edge remains the simplest: Microsoft Copilot is available as a free consumer service and Edge’s shopping features do not require a separate browser subscription. Feature availability still varies by market, and some Microsoft 365 or enterprise Copilot capabilities are separately licensed, but the shopping layer itself does not carry a dedicated monthly browser fee.
Comet is free to download and basic AI features can be tried without a Perplexity account. The live Perplexity Pro page currently shows Pro at an effective $17 per month when billed annually and Max at an effective $167 per month when billed annually. Perplexity’s help centre separately confirms Max at $200 monthly or $2,000 annually. Because the live pricing snapshot did not expose a single stable monthly Pro figure in the fetched view, this article does not invent one.
Google’s cost is indirect. Chrome remains free, but auto browse requires Google AI Pro or Google AI Ultra. Google One pricing varies by region and promotions, so the decisive shopping facts are plan eligibility and the published daily task caps rather than a single universal dollar figure. Opera Neon is the clearest paid browser product in the group at $19.90 per month.
| Product | Browser Cost | Shopping-Relevant Paid Layer | Published Limit or Catch | Best Value Case |
| Edge + Copilot | Free browser | Consumer Copilot available free | Shopping features and availability vary by market | Deal hunters and price watchers |
| Perplexity Comet | Free download | Pro: $17/mo effective annual; Max: $167/mo effective annual; Max $200 monthly | Consumer AI limits vary; Instant Buy U.S.-only | Research-intensive purchases |
| Chrome + Gemini | Free browser | Auto browse requires Google AI Pro or Ultra | Up to 20 Pro or 200 Ultra multi-step tasks/day; U.S. requirements | High-value delegated shopping in U.S. |
| Opera Neon | $19.90/mo | Subscription includes agentic browser and multiple models | Paid product; broad AI focus rather than dedicated savings stack | AI power users |
If the goal is broader Perplexity automation beyond a single shopping session, the magazine’s Perplexity workflow automation guide explains how to separate research, validation and action instead of letting one prompt control an entire workflow.
Feature and Integration Matrix
No vendor publishes every hidden cap, ranking feature or internal integration detail, so a claim of a truly complete technical inventory would be misleading. The matrix below therefore lists the shopping-relevant capabilities that are publicly documented and marks material gaps rather than synthesising unknown specifications.
| Capability | Edge | Comet | Chrome + Gemini | Opera Neon |
| Product comparison | Yes, Copilot and shopping tools | Yes, cited and cross-tab | Yes, Gemini multi-tab and shopping | Yes, agentic research |
| Price history | Yes | No dedicated native history tool verified | Shopping data available through Gemini/Google Shopping, but no Chrome-wide history tool verified | No dedicated native history tool verified |
| Price tracking | Yes | No dedicated native tracker verified | Not verified as a Chrome-native persistent tracker | No dedicated native tracker verified |
| Deal search | Yes | Yes through research | Yes through auto browse | Yes through agent |
| Review summarisation | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Cross-tab reasoning | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Agentic cart actions | Limited through Copilot experiences | Browser actions with permission; Instant Buy in Perplexity U.S. | Yes, auto browse can add to cart | Yes, Do agent can act |
| Direct checkout | Copilot commerce experiences exist; retailer terms vary | Instant Buy for eligible U.S. products | Sensitive actions require confirmation; UCP supports agentic commerce | Can act on sites, but no dedicated universal shopping checkout verified |
| Chrome extensions | Chromium/Edge add-ons | Most Chrome extensions | Chrome Web Store | Opera extension ecosystem; model connectors |
| External AI connectors | Microsoft ecosystem | Perplexity connectors and browser context | Google Connected Apps | MCP Connector plus multiple AI models |
| Mobile agent shopping | Edge mobile Copilot features | Comet on iOS and Android | Auto browse Android rollout in U.S.; not iPhone/iPad | Desktop-centric power-user product |
Comet users on iPhone can also consult the magazine’s Perplexity iPhone guide for the distinction between the Perplexity app and the Comet browser.
The matrix shows why “AI browser” is too broad a category for a useful buying decision. Edge’s differentiation is retail tooling. Comet’s is cited research and browser context. Chrome’s is agentic execution tied to Google’s services and commerce infrastructure. Neon’s is model and agent flexibility. A shopper should choose the architecture that matches the failure they are trying to eliminate.
Regional Availability Changes the Winner
A shopping browser can be technically impressive and still be the wrong recommendation if its best feature is unavailable where the buyer lives. This is the most important gap in many 2026 comparisons. Edge price comparison is documented across 29 countries, including the UK. Google has expanded Gemini in Chrome to the UK and other markets, but auto browse remains tied to U.S. eligibility in current help documentation. Perplexity Instant Buy is also U.S.-only.
For a British shopper, that makes Edge the most complete current choice for savings. Comet remains valuable for research because the browser itself is available more broadly, but the one-click Instant Buy layer should not be presented as a UK feature. Chrome can still help compare tabs and explain products in the UK, yet the more autonomous add-to-cart workflow is not the same thing as ordinary Gemini in Chrome access.
Why the Best AI Browser for Shopping Depends on Region
In the U.S., the ranking is Edge for savings, Comet for research and Chrome for agentic shopping, with the choice determined by whether the user values price mechanics, evidence or delegation. In the UK, Edge gains a larger lead because its shopping features are regionally mature while Google’s auto browse and Perplexity Instant Buy remain restricted. Opera Neon is geographically less tied to retail partnerships, but its $19.90 subscription only makes sense if the user wants its broader AI stack.
The broader transition from manual browsing to delegated action is explored in the magazine’s Comet task automation guide, which is especially relevant when a shopping workflow moves from comparison into form filling and checkout.
Regional limitations also affect data quality. Retail inventory, delivery, tax, return rights, warranty terms and loyalty benefits are local. An AI browser that finds a lower U.S. sticker price may be useless to a UK buyer once VAT, import duty and warranty jurisdiction are included. The browser should therefore be given location as a hard constraint, not treated as a cosmetic preference.
Security, Prompt Injection and Checkout Risk
The hardest shopping problem is not recommendation quality. It is authority. A conventional browser displays a malicious page. An agentic browser may read that page as part of a task and then possess tools that click, type, navigate or submit. That creates a path from untrusted content to real action.
A May 2026 research paper, WAAA! Web Adversaries Against Agentic Browsers, built a taxonomy of 20 attacks and implemented 18 of them, then showed generalisability across four major language models. The finding is broader than any one vendor: once an AI agent can be influenced by webpage content, classic web social-engineering tricks can reappear in amplified form.
A separate July 2026 experiment on agent-ready websites shows the other side of the problem. When pages were redesigned for machine readability and action clarity, three browser agents achieved an 89.3% strict success rate across 150 runs versus 49.3% on a human-oriented baseline. That is promising for ecommerce, but it also proves that agent reliability depends heavily on page structure. A site redesign, ambiguous selector or stale product state can change the result.
“AI source traffic is converting 42% better than non-AI source traffic.”
Vivek Pandya, Director, Adobe Digital Insights, 2026
Practical shopping security should therefore use bounded delegation. Let the browser research, compare and prepare. Require a human checkpoint before login, payment, subscription commitment, return-policy acceptance, warranty add-ons or a seller change. Recheck the final product identifier, total price, delivery date and return terms on the merchant page at the moment of purchase.
For readers who want a broader explanation of how browser context and action create new risk, the magazine’s Comet AI browser explainer provides useful background on automation and trust boundaries.
A Repeatable Shopping Workflow That Reduces AI Errors
The most reliable workflow is not “ask the browser what to buy.” It is a five-stage process that makes the AI expose evidence before it receives authority. This also makes results portable across Edge, Comet, Chrome and Neon.
- Define the purchase contract. State budget, location, delivery deadline, non-negotiable specifications, excluded brands or sellers, return requirements and whether refurbished stock is acceptable.
- Build a candidate set. Ask for a small number of products and require exact model identifiers. Do not compare families such as “MacBook Air” or “Galaxy phone” without the specific generation and configuration.
- Extract before judging. Pull price, shipping, tax, warranty, returns, stock state and core specifications into a table. Mark missing values as unverified rather than asking the model to infer them.
- Run a contradiction check. Ask which claims differ across manufacturer, retailer and independent review pages. This is where Comet and multi-tab Gemini are particularly useful.
- Stop before irreversible action. Let the browser add an item to a basket only after the evidence table is correct, then manually verify the final seller, total, payment destination and terms before purchase.
This method also reveals when a conventional browser is faster. A repeat grocery item with a known seller does not need a research agent. A one-click reorder may be safer and quicker. Agentic browsing is most valuable when the task contains uncertainty, comparison, repetitive navigation or information spread across multiple sites.
“Copilot Checkout can move a customer from intent to transaction in seconds, all without leaving the conversation.”
Mani Fazeli, Vice President of Product, Shopify, January 2026
That speed is commercially attractive, but the user’s responsibility does not disappear when checkout moves into a conversation. The browser should make the route to purchase shorter without making the evidence trail invisible.
The same distinction between helpful automation and over-delegation appears in the magazine’s Comet agentic workflow overview, which explains why browser agents should be treated as supervised operators rather than infallible buyers.
Which Browser Should You Choose?
Choose Edge if the purchase is ordinary consumer shopping and your main objective is to avoid overpaying. It is the only browser in this comparison with a mature native set of price-history, tracking, comparison and cashback features across a wide international footprint. The AI layer is useful, but the savings tools are the reason it wins.
Choose Comet if the purchase is difficult to research. Its strongest use case is not a coupon hunt. It is building a defensible answer from multiple pages, citations and follow-up questions. I would use it for a laptop, camera, appliance, subscription, software plan or specialist product where one wrong specification can cost more than a missed discount.
Choose Chrome with Gemini if you are an eligible U.S. user who genuinely wants the browser to do more of the shopping work. Auto browse is the most explicit current example of an agent finding products, searching deals, adding items to a cart and applying discount codes. The daily task caps and paid-plan requirement make it a premium automation feature rather than a universal browser default.
Choose Opera Neon if the shopping task is only one part of a broader agentic workflow. Its $19.90 subscription buys a flexible AI browser with multiple models, research and action tools. That is attractive for a power user who wants one environment for automation, research and experimentation, but poor value for someone who only needs price alerts.
Do not choose a browser because it can complete the checkout fastest in a demo. Choose it based on the evidence it exposes, the controls it gives you, the region where it works and the cost of a wrong action.
Our Research Methodology
This comparison was built from current product documentation and shopping-specific evidence available as of 11 August 2026. I checked Microsoft’s Edge shopping pages and Copilot shopping support for price comparison, price history, tracking, cashback, product insights, regional availability and retailer-verification warnings. I checked Perplexity’s Comet help centre for Chromium architecture, Assistant context, privacy defaults, account requirements and enterprise controls, plus current Instant Buy eligibility and product-ranking disclosures.
For Google, I verified Gemini in Chrome and auto browse against current Google help and Chrome product posts, including the ability to compare products, search deals, add items to a cart, apply discount codes, use Connected Apps and confirm sensitive actions. Published auto-browse limits of up to 20 Pro and 200 Ultra multi-step requests per day were treated as plan constraints. For Opera Neon, I used Opera’s 2026 newsroom and security posts to verify the $19.90 monthly price, agentic design, model access and MCP Connector.
Retail behaviour was grounded in Adobe Digital Insights, which analysed more than one trillion U.S. retail visits and a survey of more than 5,000 consumers. Security and reliability were cross-checked against 2026 browser-agent research, including WAAA! Web Adversaries Against Agentic Browsers and the agent-ready website study with 300 controlled runs. OpenAI Atlas was excluded after OpenAI announced that Atlas was scheduled to stop working on 9 August 2026.
This article was researched and drafted with AI assistance and reviewed by the Sami Ullah Khan editorial desk at Perplexity AI Magazine. All data, citations, pricing figures, and named quotes have been independently verified against primary sources before publication.
Conclusion
The best AI shopping browser in 2026 is not the one with the most impressive agent. It is the one that removes the specific friction in your purchase without hiding the evidence or expanding risk unnecessarily. Edge is the strongest default because its shopping tools are practical, free and broadly available. Comet is better when the product decision requires research and citations. Chrome’s Gemini auto browse is the most capable delegated shopping path for eligible U.S. users, while Opera Neon remains the power-user option.
The open question is how quickly these categories converge. Google is building commerce protocols into the browser, Microsoft is consolidating shopping inside Copilot, Perplexity is joining research and checkout through Instant Buy, and Opera is turning the browser into an execution layer for multiple AI systems. The direction is clear, but reliability is not solved. Browser agents still operate on changing websites and untrusted content.
For now, the safest advantage comes from supervised speed: let AI narrow the market, compare evidence and prepare the transaction, then keep the final decision, seller verification and payment approval human.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best AI browser for shopping in 2026?
Microsoft Edge is the best overall choice for most shoppers because it combines Copilot with price comparison, price history, price tracking and cashback. Perplexity Comet is better for research-heavy purchases, while Chrome’s Gemini auto browse is stronger for delegated U.S. shopping workflows.
Is Perplexity Comet good for online shopping?
Yes. Comet is especially strong at comparing product pages, summarising reviews and reasoning across tabs with cited search. Perplexity also offers Instant Buy for eligible U.S. users, but Comet does not replace Edge’s dedicated price-history and tracking tools.
Can Gemini in Chrome buy products for me?
Gemini in Chrome auto browse can compare products, search for deals, add items to a cart and apply discount codes in supported workflows. Sensitive actions require confirmation. Current auto browse access is restricted to eligible U.S. users on Google AI Pro or Ultra.
Which AI browser is best for UK shopping?
Microsoft Edge is currently the strongest UK choice because its price-comparison feature is officially available in the United Kingdom. Gemini in Chrome is available in the UK, but auto browse remains U.S.-restricted, and Perplexity Instant Buy is also U.S.-only.
Does Microsoft Edge still have price tracking and price history?
Yes. Microsoft documents price comparison, price history, price tracking, product insights and cashback as shopping features. Microsoft is moving the experience toward Copilot, so the interface may change during late 2026.
Is Opera Neon worth paying for just for shopping?
Usually not. Opera Neon costs $19.90 per month and is better justified for users who also want agentic browsing, multiple AI models, research agents and automation. Edge offers more shopping-specific savings tools without a dedicated browser subscription.
Are AI shopping browsers safe for checkout?
They can assist safely when permissions are narrow, but agentic browsers face prompt-injection and webpage-manipulation risks. Verify the exact product, seller, total price, delivery terms and return policy on the merchant page before approving payment.
What happened to ChatGPT Atlas?
OpenAI announced that Atlas was being deprecated and scheduled it to stop working on 9 August 2026 while browser-based agentic capabilities move into ChatGPT and Codex. It is therefore not a current recommendation for an August 2026 shopping-browser guide.
References
Adobe. (2026, April 16). AI traffic grows but retail sites lag in AI search visibility.
Google. (2026). Ask Gemini in Chrome to complete tasks for you with auto browse.
Google. (2026, January). The new era of browsing: Putting Gemini to work in Chrome.
Microsoft. (2026). Microsoft Shopping in Edge.
Microsoft. (2026). Shopping with Microsoft Copilot.
Perplexity. (2026, July 16). Getting Started with Comet.
Perplexity. (2026, July 16). What is Instant Buy?
Opera. (2026, June 22). How does Opera make money? An explainer on monetization.
Datta, S., Nahapetyan, A., Enck, W., & Kapravelos, A. (2026). WAAA! Web Adversaries Against Agentic Browsers.
