My take on ChatGPT Atlas
I love technology. I really do. I like trying new apps, testing new tools, playing around with new updates before everyone else. But lately, it feels like AI is sneaking into everything I use… my phone, my laptop, my browser, even my fridge wants to “learn” my habits.
So when OpenAI dropped its new browser called ChatGPT Atlas, I rolled my eyes a little. Do we really need another AI-powered thing in our lives? But curiosity won. I downloaded it, opened it up, and decided to see if this one actually made sense.
And you know what? It is impressive. But also… a bit much.
When Browsing Starts Talking Back
Using ChatGPT Atlas feels like your browser is alive. You can ask it questions about any website you are on, and it answers right there on the sidebar. Reading a long article? Ask it to summarize. Looking at a product? Ask for reviews and comparisons.
It is useful, I will admit that. It saves time and removes that constant copy-paste dance between tabs. But there is also a weird feeling when your browser starts talking back. I kept thinking: am I browsing, or am I being observed by my own tool?
What I Actually Like
- Smart summaries: It really helps when you…
