Gear News of the Week: There’s Yet Another New AI Browser, and Fujifilm Debuts the X-T30 III (www.wired.com)

Two AI browsers launched in one week: OpenAI revealed Atlas, a ChatGPT-powered Chromium browser, and tiny startup Nimo debuted Nimo Infinity, a canvas-style, Chromium-based “AI browser” that reinvents the desktop as an AI-driven workspace. Nimo Infinity (macOS beta; Windows coming) takes over your desktop and lets you hook up apps (Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Sheets, etc.), ask the assistant—largely powered by Anthropic’s Claude—to create “Dynamic Apps” that merge and reformat data into custom interfaces (for example, a daily meeting prep panel combining calendar events and relevant emails). Templates speed creation, or you can chat to the assistant to edit a Google Sheet or build a financial dashboard without touching raw cells. Nimo is free with limits; core features like Dynamic Apps are behind a $20/month tier. The product is still rough—the author’s Dynamic App hung for 30+ minutes—and there’s a learning curve to the canvas metaphor. For AI/ML practitioners this matters because it’s another push away from traditional app UX toward generative, stitched-together interfaces and workflow automation. Technically it showcases multimodal orchestration (aggregating heterogeneous APIs/data), on-the-fly UI generation, and tight reliance on third‑party LLMs (Claude here, ChatGPT in Atlas)—which raises questions about latency, reliability, data privacy, and permissioned API design. If these systems mature, they could reshape how models mediate user workflows, but they’ll need robust integration patterns, security controls, and model‑composition strategies to be production-ready.