The Latest Breaking News from Aravind Srinivas

Amazon called out AI-centred startup Perplexity for its shady online shopping methods.

Perplexity and Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) engaged in a heated dispute after the e-commerce giant issued a legal threat to the AI startup over the use of its AI assistants for online shopping.

Finance leaders face reconciliations, slow closes, and constant data juggling. To solve this, Perplexity CEO Aravind Srinivas invested in Maximor, a startup that claims to have cut one customer's month-end close in half.

Perplexity AI announced that their Comet browser is available for download for free to attract more users.

Millennial entrepreneur Derrick Hayes told Fortune that he sticks to his business ambitions, echoing the likes of the CEOs at Perplexity, Target, and Workday.

In an effort to challenge Google's dominance, Perplexity AI has launched its Comet browser in India. This new AI-powered tool blends browsing with a powerful answer engine, offering features from summarising articles to booking meetings.

Perplexity AI, whose backers include Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) founder Jeff Bezos and chipmaker Nvidia Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA), has found itself in a bit of a pickle after a user said that its tool, Comet, aced a 100-question certification exam for them in just 13 minutes.

The Department of Justice wants Google to be forced to sell Chrome. One industry rival valued it at upwards of $50 billion.

Perplexity Chief Executive Officer Aravind Srinivas says speed and urgency are nonnegotiable as his artificial intelligence startup races tech giants.