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In focus
In a strategic development for enterprise and professional users, Firefox’s parent, Mozilla Corporation, announced the Firefox AI Window launch, introducing a new browsing mode embedded with AI assistant capabilities.
According to Mint, this optional mode aims to provide a dedicated “AI Window” where decision-makers and organizations can engage with web content through an intelligent interface.
Mozilla’s AI Window will sit alongside the classic and private browsing modes, offering a separate environment where users can interact with an AI assistant while analyzing web content. The feature is reported to be opt-in and will enable users to select which AI model they use. Recently, browser developer Opera has also launched the Neon AI browser; the new browser can use AI prompts to develop apps.
Key details at a glance:
Firefox continues to use its Gecko engine rather than the Chromium-based architecture favored by many rivals, emphasizing its independent positioning.
This approach may appeal to businesses seeking a browser with stronger control and less dependency on large tech ecosystems.
Mozilla has yet to specify a firm date when the Firefox AI browsing feature will be generally available. The current access model involves signing up for early access or waitlist participation through Mozilla’s online channels.
Organizations evaluating adoption should monitor Mozilla’s build-release schedule and check for compatibility with enterprise management tools. On November 10, 2025, AI startup Perplexity AI is preparing to launch the Comet browser on Android. The AI firm is already sending invites for its AI browser on Android.
In parallel, the question of how the Firefox AI Window works in the browser remains relevant. Mozilla has published support documentation for its AI chatbot sidebar, and the AI Window appears to build on that model by offering a dedicated mode and model flexibility.
Some practical steps for enterprise readiness:
As the browser layer becomes increasingly enriched with AI capabilities, decision-makers overseeing enterprise IT and digital transformation programs must account for how browser choice affects data flows, model governance, and user experience. In other news, Google is rolling out Gemini features in its Chrome browser, the inclusion of the AI tool in Chrome is aimed at boosting Google’s competitiveness against AI startups like Perplexity and OpenAI.
The Mozilla Firefox AI assistant mode via the AI Window introduces an alternative to traditional browser-plus-plugin approaches and positions Firefox as a viable option for organizations that prioritize choice, transparency, and independence.