Perplexity's Bold Move: Becoming the Next Google?
CEO Aravind Srinivas revealed that Perplexity is building its own browser, Comet, to track user behavior outside the app — aiming to sell premium ads with better targeting.
🔹 Collects browsing, sho
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3 replies17 likes
Chamarti Sreekar
Passionate about Pos... • 3m
🚨 Nandan Nilekani is wrong about pushing India to ignore model training skills, says Perplexity CEO Arvind Srinivas.
Perplexity is experimenting with ads to monetize its AI-powered search engine. Ads will appear as sponsored follow-up questions, rather than within the answer itself.
Feels like a nicer, less invasive approach to ads.
0 replies1 like
Aditi
🚀 • 20d
All we need to know about perplexity’s stance on privacy AND an insight into how we can expect AI revenue models to look like😬
A world with hyper personalized Ads is defintely something worth a good think🤔
🚨 TCS targets to hire around 40,000 freshers in FY25, CEO says will honour all offers made.
2 replies5 likes
Mridul Das
Introvert! • 2m
This sounds intriguing! Perplexity is launching their own browser Comet🤯
Curious to see how Comet stacks up against traditional search! Will this redefine how we explore the web?
A browser focused on agentic search could revolutionize how we find
How is the journey of a CEO to built-up a empire....on whose suggestion we can trust....some will say this is the correct way....few says no no ..this is the correct way....but what actually need to be a CEO?...which kind of knowledge...? Only techni
Why retail businesses stores don't sell there products online? Even they know, selling products online will attract more customers.
2 replies2 likes
mg
News & updates • 12d
"YouTube will invest over Rs 850 crore in the next two years to accelerate the growth of Indian creators', says CEO Neal Mohan
1 replies6 likes
Chamarti Sreekar
Passionate about Pos... • 22d
US wants to talk with India to let companies like Amazon and Walmart fully sell online in India's $125 billion e-commerce market, while threatening higher tariffs, says the Financial Times.