New AI Browser Launches & Fujifilm X-T30 III Debuts
▼ Summary
– Nimo Infinity is a Chromium-based browser that uses an AI assistant to create custom “Dynamic Apps” by integrating data from connected applications.
– The AI assistant can merge data from apps like Google Calendar and Gmail to generate tailored interfaces, such as a meeting preparation app.
– Users can interact with the assistant, powered by Anthropic’s Claude, to build custom apps or modify documents like Google Sheets through chat.
– The feature is currently in beta with some performance issues and a learning curve, and it requires a $20/month subscription for full access to core features.
– Aura has released the Aura Ink, a $499 wireless digital photo frame with an e-paper display that uses E Ink’s Spectra 6 technology to show photos in a limited color palette.
Imagine a web browser that transforms your daily digital tools into something entirely new. Nimo Infinity, built on the Chromium platform, allows you to connect your favorite applications and then use its AI assistant to build personalized “Dynamic Apps.” Instead of navigating multiple programs separately, you can instruct the assistant to merge data from different sources into a single, custom interface designed just for you.
For instance, asking it to “Create a beautiful daily meeting prep app” could result in a unique dashboard that intelligently combines your Google Calendar events with relevant emails from Gmail. This provides a consolidated overview, helping you prepare thoroughly before a Zoom call. While there are templates available to help you begin, the assistant, largely powered by Anthropic’s Claude, enables you to construct virtually anything from your connected apps. You might design a financial dashboard pulling live data from Google Sheets, or even chat with the assistant to edit the spreadsheet directly without manually adjusting cells.
During testing, the creation of a “Dynamic App” encountered a significant delay, remaining stuck for over thirty minutes. This is expected for a beta product, and users should anticipate a learning curve to fully grasp the canvas system’s functionality. Early access sign-ups are currently available. According to Nimo founder Rohildev Nattukallingal, the browser will be free with a restricted feature set, while a $20 monthly subscription unlocks core capabilities like Dynamic Apps. Nimo joins an expanding group of companies aiming to replace traditional apps with AI-generated interfaces.
In other tech news, Aura has introduced a novel addition to its digital photo frame collection. The company unveiled the Aura Ink, a $499 wireless photo frame featuring a built-in battery. Departing from its other models that use standard LCD screens, the Aura Ink incorporates an e-paper display similar to those found in e-readers and digital notebooks. It utilizes E Ink’s Spectra 6 technology, which enables each pixel to display one of six available colors. Aura has developed a specialized algorithm that converts standard photographs into a newspaper-inspired print style. This process aims to deliver a vibrant and colorful appearance despite the limited color palette of the e-paper screen.
(Source: Wired)
