Matt Wolfe walks through Comet, an AI browser he uses daily. He shows it summarizing product reviews, jumping to specific YouTube timestamps, translating articles, and drafting emails without leaving the page. It's free on Mac and Windows.
If you watch my recent video on Perplexity's Comet, you already know that I've started using it as my own default web browser and many of you were interested in it. So I wanted to show a few more examples of how I've been using Comet recently. I'm browsing for a Christmas gift for my wife, and on this product page I'm going to ask Comet summarize the reviews and compare prices for the same product across the Internet. And in just a few seconds I can pick the best option without having to scroll through thousands of reviews. Now let's try this one. Summarize this YouTube video and jump to the part where they talk about the camera respects. Some YouTube videos can get pretty dense. I would know. So I love this feature, and because Comet can actually see the page I'm on, it understands the context and does everything for me without switching tabs or copying and pasting URLs or anything like that. And there's so much more you can do like translate and summarize articles and even help me draft email replies. And it's also free to use on both Mac OS and Windows computers. So if you want to upgrade your browser, download Comet through the link in the description and try it out for yourself. But fair warning, once you start using it, normal browsers are going to start to feel like dial up.
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