It doesn’t. Everything runs locally on your machine and just looks at your open tabs to group them.
Nothing is sent anywhere, and it’s not used for training any external LLMs.
I’m using Floorp 12.10, where this is enabled by default, and Waterfox 6.6.8, where it isn’t.
As long as I’m not seeing AI agents in my web-browser and other stuff like that, I’ll be happy. As it seems with Firefox now you have to disable the AI agent.
You may not be “seeing AI“ in Chromium but it’s definitely there…
“In short, Chromium is becoming not just a web engine but a platform for AI-powered browsing, setting the stage for a new era of personalized and intelligent internet experiences.“
As long as I’m not being bothered by annoying AI agents and other stuff like that in my web-browser than I’m okay with it. As what you are seeing now in Firefox annoys me, I don’t really care for Firefox as a web-browser anymore or any other fork of it. Maybe I would switch back to Vivaldi at some point.
AI browsers are ‘too risky for general adoption by most organizations,’ according to research firm Gartner, a sentiment echoed by the UK’s National Cyber Security Centre.