Aravind Srinivas is battling Google to get his Perplexity AI assistant preinstalled on Android phones. At the same time, the ...

Perplexity is building its own browser is to collect data on everything users do outside of its own app to sell ads.

Perplexity AI plans to launch a new browser to compete with Google Chrome and Safari, aiming to create personalized user ...

Demis Hassabis, co-founder and CEO of Google DeepMind, envisions AI models potentially curing all diseases within the next ...

As the US Department of Justice is trying to break up Google, the company could potentially be forced to sell Chrome. OpenAI ...

The DOJ wants to break up Google, but Perplexity's CEO says that's not the right fix for its search monopoly — it's more user ...

Perplexity CEO said one of the reasons the firm is building its own browser is for tracking everything a user does, for hyper ...

Perplexity plans to use this data to serve targeted ads through its Discover feed. Srinivas said he believes users will ...

Aravind Srinivas clarified that the discussion around ads in browser was purely hypothetical, aimed at exploring how advertising might work in future AI-powered assistants—not a concrete roadmap.

Perplexity CEO Aravind Srinivas said in a recent interview that the company is working on its own browser so that it can get ...

Perplexity is pushing back on a Google breakup, telling a court the real problem is Android’s tight grip on search defaults.

Perplexity AI is getting in on the smartphone game, following Apple and OpenAI’s Siri-ChatGPT integration introduced in December.