The latest experiment to come out of Google Labs is Disco, the company’s AI-powered approach to web browsing. The first feature for Disco is called ZenTabs, which is built on Google’s Gemini 3 model.
GenTabs are interactive widgets created from a mix of user prompts, open tabs, and chat history. Preview examples demonstrate how Gentabs can create a model to display entropy as a study aid, or aggregate travel ideas into one screen to create an itinerary. Gentab can be further refined with natural language requests, and it will also make relevant suggestions for helpful additions. Google’s blog post announcing the concept states that information in GenTab will include links to its sources.
Google has a waiting list for people who want to try Disco and ZenTabs, though it’s only on macOS for now. Google Labs projects don’t always reach official public releases, and the company has also acknowledged that there are likely some glitches in Zentabs in this experimental stage. But it has been clear for several months that big tech companies are looking for the best and fastest ways to put their AI tools into browsers, so it seems that more features are coming in this direction soon.
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