Google has launched an experimental browser called Disco, featuring a new AI-driven concept named GenTabs. Disco isn't intended to replace Chrome; instead, it tests a novel approach to web interaction. Users can input prompts, and Disco opens related tabs while generating a customized app to assist with specific tasks. For example, if you ask for travel tips, it creates an interactive planner with relevant attractions and itineraries. The AI behind this, Google's Gemini, can craft these mini-apps based on user input and web content. The design encourages a collaborative experience. As users explore new tabs, the GenTab updates dynamically, integrating personal choices with AI suggestions. Manini Roy from the Chrome team demonstrated how Disco works by planning a trip to Japan, where Gemini not only provided information but also generated a tailored itinerary. The back-and-forth interaction is central to the design, aiming to keep users engaged with both the AI and the broader web. Key questions linger about the permanence and sharing capabilities of GenTabs. Users want to know whether these generated apps will be temporary or if they can be saved and shared. Parisa Tabriz, who leads the Chrome team, acknowledges the uncertainty surrounding GenTabs. The project aims to explore whether users will appreciate this new way to create one-off web apps and how they might fit into existing Google tools. Early feedback indicates a positive trend toward users engaging more with the web alongside the AI features.