Opera Neon is an agentic browser that understands your intent, assists with tasks and takes actions on the web. It reads the page, carries context across tabs and notes, compares sources, and turns raw material into something ready to send or build on. Different agents handle different jobs: one shapes a quick agenda, another browses, another prepares deep research or generates documents. Agentic functions and access to top language models come with a Neon subscription at $19.90 per month.
The browser suits knowledge workers who juggle many tabs, such as researchers, analysts, marketers and consultants, as well as developers who already run agents and want a real place for them to work. Neon connects those agents through MCP or the Opera CLI, so the browser becomes a layer that workflows run through. Opera's thirty years of browser experience means everyday users also get the familiar essentials, including smarter tab management, snapshots, sidebar messengers and modular browsing.
Typical use cases include collecting sources across open tabs and compiling them into a structured report, delegating a multi-step web task and keeping the outcome, and building from the web itself rather than beside it. Developers connect existing agents to drive pages and workflows, and everyday browsing is covered by a free built-in VPN and an ad blocker that need no subscription or extension. Privacy controls protect sensitive information such as login credentials, and the company says it balances rich functionality with protecting personal data. Installation is a download followed by logging in, and subscribing activates the agentic features.
