
Today, Mozilla released Firefox 152 with a new settings interface, improvements to Private Browsing, and other advances. But the company also unveiled a new Firefox roadmap detailing what we can expect next from this web browser.
“Firefox has been busy introducing updates across productivity, privacy, and AI,” Mozilla explains on its Distilled blog. “From Project Nova and browser-wide AI controls to expanded privacy protections and new ways to stay organized, the goal is simple: help you spend less time managing your browser and more time getting things done online.”
Firefox 152 is most notable for its redesigned settings interface, which features streamlined organization, clearer groupings, and improved navigation for easier customization. But it also includes other updates: The ability to temporarily disable tracker blocking for a tab in Private Browsing, address bar-based tab and browser muting, improved support for advanced cursor movement commands on macOS, the ability to copy a link from a tab context menu on Windows and Linux, an optional new “Send tab” toolbar button, Basque and Galician translation support, experimental support for JPEG XL images, and other improvements and bug fixes. Firefox for Android also got Tab Groups in this release.
Looking to the future, Mozilla has published a new Firefox roadmap that details its plans to continue improving the web browser. Some of the coming changes include the Project Nova user interface refresh, customizable keyboard shortcuts, PDF editing improvements (including the ability to split, merge, and reorganize documents directly in Firefox), multi-account containers, the free VPN on mobile, Quick Answers for concise AI-generated answers, Smart Window, and a Power Saving Mode for automatically reducing the impact of the tabs that consume the most resources and extending battery life. It’s definitely worth checking out.
You can download Firefox for desktop from the Firefox website.