Samsung Browser for Windows exits beta with Perplexity-powered agentic AI assistant

Samsung Browser for Windows is now official, and it really wants to replace Chrome

New agentic AI features powered by Perplexity can summarize tabs, search videos, and understand context, but are limited to select regions for now. Samsung is officially taking its browser beyond Galaxy phones. After a stint in beta, Samsung has announced the full launch of the "Samsung Browser" for Windows, bringing its mobile-first browsing experience to PCs with a layer of AI on top. Samsung wants users to move between their phones and PCs without losing their place, something it says goes beyond basic bookmark syncing. Samsung Browser for Windows lets you resume the exact webpage you were viewing on your phone, rather than just reopening a tab or link. The feature relies on Samsung's ecosystem tools like Samsung Account and its continuity services, which need to be installed on the PC. These are currently available on the Galaxy Book 3, 4, 5, and 6 series, and Samsung says availability will be extended to additional devices in the future. Just like Chrome's Autofill and Password Manager features, you also get Samsung Pass integration on PC, allowing saved credentials and personal data to autofill across devices. The bigger story here is agentic AI. Samsung is embedding a new assistant into the browser in partnership with Perplexity. Samsung Browser for Windows is rolling out now for devices running Windows 10 (version 1809 and above) and Windows 11. However, the AI features are currently limited to select regions, including South Korea and the US, with a wider rollout expected later. As with many Samsung ecosystem features, the best experience is still tied to Galaxy hardware.

Samsung Takes Its Browser Beyond Mobile, Extending Agentic AI Across Devices

Seamlessly connecting the mobile and PC browsing experience while simplifying complex web tasks with new agentic AI capabilities Samsung Electronics today announced the official launch of Samsung Browser for Windows, extending its popular mobile browser experience to PC with seamless cross-device continuity and new agentic AI capabilities designed to make the browsing experience easier and more intuitive. Samsung Browser for Windows bridges the gap between devices, allowing users to seamlessly continue browsing as they move between mobile and PC. Beyond simple synchronization of bookmarks and browsing history, users can pick up exactly where they left off. For instance, users can continue exploring the same webpage when moving between mobile and PC, creating a more seamless cross-device experience. With Samsung Pass integration, users can securely store personal information and sign in to websites or autofill profiles with ease. Samsung is introducing a new AI-powered assistant built into Samsung Browser that brings agentic AI directly into the browsing experience in partnership with Perplexity. Samsung Browser is designed to understand natural language and the context of the page users are viewing, as well as activity across tabs, making it easier to explore content and take action. This new layer of intelligence does more than answer questions about the webpage, enabling users to manage tabs, navigate browsing history and stay productive without ever leaving the browser. Samsung Browser for Windows will be available on devices running Windows 11 and Windows 10 (version 1809 and above). Agentic AI features in Samsung Browser on both Windows and Android are currently supported in South Korea and the United States, with expansion to additional markets expected in the future. Users can learn more about Samsung Browser at browser.samsung.com.

Samsung Browser for Windows just launched with a Perplexity AI assistant on board - Phandroid

Samsung has been testing a Windows version of its browser since late 2025, and now it's official. Samsung Browser for Windows has graduated from beta, and this time it's bringing something new to the table. This comes in the form of an agentic AI assistant powered by Perplexity, baked directly into the browser. The cross-device continuity side is probably the most practical feature here. It goes beyond the usual bookmark and history syncing. According to Samsung, the browser can pick up exactly where you left off on a webpage when you move from your Galaxy phone to your Windows PC, scroll position and all. However, we should note that it requires a Samsung Account, plus either the Samsung Continuity Service or the Galaxy Connect app installed on your PC. For now, that continuity feature is limited to Galaxy Book 3, 4, 5, and 6 series devices, though Samsung says more are coming. On the AI side, the Perplexity-powered assistant can understand what's on the page you're currently viewing. It can search across multiple open tabs, and even find specific moments inside videos without you scrubbing through manually. Samsung has been steadily adding AI features to its browser on Android for a while now. So, bringing that to the desktop makes sense. There's also Samsung Pass integration for autofilling passwords and personal info across devices. The browser runs on Windows 10 (version 1809 and above) and Windows 11, so the potential install base is pretty wide. The catch is that the agentic AI features are currently only available in the US and South Korea. Unfortunately, there is no firm timeline on when other regions will get access. Samsung has made a few attempts at a desktop browser over the years, but this is the most fully formed version yet. Whether people actually switch from Chrome or Edge is another question entirely.