Picture this: I open my browser to do something simple—research, draft an email, look something up—and 10 minutes later I’m buried under 27 tabs and three different AI tools in separate windows. In this video, I test Neo, an AI-native browser built by the team behind Norton, to see if it can actually replace Chrome as my daily driver. The core issue I’m trying to solve is friction: constant context switching, copy/paste into ChatGPT, and having to re-explain what’s on my screen every single time. Neo’s big win is that the AI is already there, in context. The “magic box” works like an address bar that understands intent—you can ask questions, run tasks, or even tell it to summarize your tabs. I also show how the AI side panel pulls from what’s on your screen, how “peek and summarize” previews links before you click, and why source transparency matters when you’re doing real research. On top of that, smart tab grouping automatically clusters tabs by topic, and the built-in typing assistant helps me write things like emails without leaving Gmail. What surprised me most was the privacy foundation: chats and browsing history stored locally, memory you can view/edit/delete, and Norton Web Shield blocking malicious sites and phishing. For the way I work—research + writing + staying organized—Neo genuinely feels like an AI tool that happens to be a browser, and yes, I think it can replace Chrome.