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Microsoft Edge will AI summarize your browsing activity for $20/mo
The new AI-driven feature is called Journeys and it's meant to help you resume tasks and projects. Microsoft is currently testing a new AI feature in Edge called "Journeys," reports Windows Latest. The aim is to create AI-generated summaries and interactive cards of your browsing history and open
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Microsoft turns to AI to improve Edge browser - but after the Recall debacle I'm worried it could be another privacy nightmare
Microsoft has another AI feature planned for its Edge web browser - or at least that appears to be the case - but there's something of a catch here. Windows Latest noticed the new functionality, called 'Journeys', in testing with Edge, where it's currently hidden in the latest Canary build of the
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Microsoft is testing a new AI feature called 'Journeys' in its Edge browser, designed to summarize browsing history and assist users in resuming tasks. The feature, currently in early testing, will likely be exclusive to Copilot Pro subscribers.
Microsoft is currently testing a new artificial intelligence (AI) feature called "Journeys" for its Edge browser. This innovative tool is designed to create AI-generated summaries and interactive cards of users' browsing history and open pages, making it easier to resume projects or continue ongoing tasks
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Source: PCWorld
The catch with this new feature is that it's expected to be available exclusively to Copilot Pro subscribers, which comes at a cost of $20 per month. This subscription also provides AI capabilities in other Microsoft applications such as Word, PowerPoint, Paint, and Notepad
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.When activated, Journeys uses an AI model to analyze the user's browsing activity, including the content of web pages visited. The feature aims to turn this information into "helpful summaries" that make it easy for users to revisit past work or resume previous tasks in Edge
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Source: TechRadar
Microsoft emphasizes that the data used by Journeys is stored locally on the user's device and is not used for training AI models or targeted advertising. To achieve this, Edge utilizes small language models such as Phi-4 and Phi-mini, which allow calculations to take place directly on the user's computer
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.However, some privacy concerns remain, particularly in light of recent controversies surrounding Microsoft's data handling practices. The company's assurance that "your data is securely stored on your device and is never used for AI training and advertising" aims to address these concerns, but some users may still be wary
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.As of now, the Journeys feature is not available in the stable version of Edge. It can only be enabled via Edge Canary, an early test version of the browser, and even then, the feature is not yet fully functional. Microsoft has not announced when Journeys will be made widely available to users
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.This development aligns with Microsoft's broader strategy to integrate AI capabilities across its product lineup, particularly in Edge and Windows 11. While the feature shows promise in enhancing user productivity, its potential limitation to premium subscribers and lingering privacy concerns may impact its adoption and reception among Edge users.
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