Microsoft will integrate a new AI-powered browser into Windows that will record everything that happens on the device

Microsoft is preparing to announce… Artificial Intelligence Explorera tool that will be integrated into Windows 11 and will allow users to perform all kinds of queries whose answers will be generated by artificial intelligence (AI).

However, this is the function that must be implemented, It will need to run on ARM chipswhich is a type of device specially designed for artificial intelligence functions.

As published by Windows Central, AI Explorer will run in the background and record everything the user does on their computer, with the aim of learning from these activities and then acting as a personal assistant.

The goal of AI Explorer is Work as a personal assistant, which will provide an interface to the user which will be located at the top of the screen. Through this interface you can, for example, retrieve activities carried out during the day, request summaries of WhatsApp conversations, emails or browse websites.

This means that Windows 11's artificial intelligence will act as… Activity repository Everything will be labeled for later retrieval from natural language queries.

Based on the Privacy For the user who, when using this type of functionality, puts himself under surveillance, Microsoft indicates that it will not upload any of this data to the cloud. For this reason, it requires a Neural processing unit (NPU), an integrated component of Qualcomm's Snapdragon

Artificial intelligence works from this type of chip, in which it is also located The information is stored locally. For now, it will be limited to Qualcomm ARM chips, not PCs with Intel or AMD processors.

Microsoft has begun focusing on integrating AI into its operating system since it invested in Open AI, the company that developed ChatGPT. First, it integrated the technology into its Bing search engine, then did it directly into the latest version of Windows through Copilot.

AI Explorer, the next step in this strategy, includes a feature called “Screen Understanding” that analyzes what you see on the screen and returns suggestions.

At the moment, there is no specific release date for this tool, so we will have to wait until next May 20, when Microsoft will hold a networking event about how it is working to enhance AI capabilities in both hardware and software.