Mozilla is exploring the development of Scout browsers that will rely heavily on voice interaction

­citing foreign media CNET, Mozilla, a well-known browser manufacturer, is exploring and developing a new browser called Scout. Unlike the traditional keyboard, mouse or touch screen, the browser will rely heavily on voice interaction. "in Scout apps, we are exploring the use of voice commands to browse and consume content," the non-profit group said at a upcoming conference in San Francisco. A simple example of use is "Hey Scout, read me the article about polar bears" (Scout, read articles about polar bears).

With the increasing maturity of artificial intelligence and the continuous enhancement of mobile device hardware, voice interaction has become a new outlet. Amazon's Alexa, Google's Google Assistant, Apple's Siri and Microsoft's Cortana are all making efforts to make the intelligent voice market more humane.

For Mozilla, voice interaction may be another path worth exploring in addition to Firefox, which is expected to reshape the interaction between people and the Internet, so that visually impaired users can also have good access to the Internet. One of the missions of Mozilla is to create an Internet that covers everyone on the planet, and everyone has fair access to the network.