Mozilla

Have you been wondering how to turn all the talk about AI into actual results for your team? If so, come join me next Thursday at the AI for Marketers Summit! Our panel, “Turning AI Knowledge into Real-World Success,” will discuss how marketing teams can use AI to drive growth, accelerate productivity, and deliver measurable impact. I’ll be sharing learnings from Mozilla’s own AI-driven transformation and will exchange insights with my brilliant peers: Neel Patel, Head of Product Marketing at Asana Anand "AP" Patel “AP” Patel, Sr. Director of Product Marketing at Goldcast Varun Kohli, CMO, Advisor, Boardmember Big thanks to Aisha Lawlor for bringing this conversation together. If you’re in San Francisco, join us! Details here  https://lnkd.in/gqx5_YWM

Meet the visionaries joining us at #MozFest Barcelona 👀 💙 Mozilla Festival

It’s almost like they forgot that this is the whole point. While everyone’s obsessing over shipping bigger, faster, more lucrative tech products, Mozilla Foundation is focused on the people building something better for the communities that need it most. And now, we’re more focused than ever to create a good-tech future. Join us in making a tech future that’s built with care, powered by people, and open by design. https://bit.ly/47mCKpr #makegoodtech #tech #ai #futureoftech

Today, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) issued its ruling in the landmark Google search case. We’re currently reviewing the judgment in detail, but it’s encouraging to see the Court recognize the risk of unintended consequences when trying to improve search competition — and not just for browsers like Firefox, but for the future of the open web. As this case continues to unfold, one thing won’t change: Mozilla’s commitment to an internet that’s open, accessible, and built for the public good.

Several companies have recently made headlines by voicing their interest in purchasing Chrome should it be forced to divest. The Information reached out earlier this week to ask whether or not forcing Google to share its search data would help or hinder browser competition. That’s an easy question to answer. The companies best positioned to capitalize on that data are other giants with massive infrastructure, not the smaller challengers driving to build real alternatives. The big unintended consequence here is the handing of power from one dominant player to another. Thanks to Stephanie Palazzolo for reaching out. Glad we could share our POV. https://lnkd.in/ePxK6Gk2

In just over two months, we'll gather in #Barcelona to rewrite the future of tech. We do this by questioning what we've been sold as truth in tech and society, imagining something better, and taking action to get there. Ready to join us? #MozFest #tech #futureoftech #ai https://mzl.la/M8nKz3

Privacy Update 👀 Just a couple months ago Meta’s AI “Discover Feed” was exposing private conversations. So we launched a petition and 30,686 people signed for change. The result: clear warnings, real consent, safer choices. Proof that when we act together, we can reshape tech 🙌 Learn more about Mozilla Foundation's advocacy and campaign work here: bit.ly/4mtHXAg

In the time that it’s taken you to scroll to this post, you’ve probably already breezed past several pieces of “thought leadership” espousing the benefits of deep work and lamenting that our attention spans are now measured in seconds. With a world as unpredictable as ours, it’s tempting—reassuring, even—to believe that our inability to focus is just a matter of willpower. Something we can fix with the right mindset, app, or productivity hack. But my most recent research study—and the subject of my latest blog post—points to something else: Multitasking isn’t a character flaw. It’s a survival strategy. Behaviors like constantly checking messages or bouncing between tabs aren’t just distractions. They’re protective responses to deeper fears. And they’re not going away. That’s why my team at Firefox is exploring how we can go beyond helping people just do more in the browser—and start helping them do it better by making it easier to come back, recover, and pick up where they left off. 👉 Read the full post here: https://lnkd.in/gCp3Qkku

Every leader knows the big bets matter. But the quiet ones, the early architectural choices and the tradeoffs that seem small in the moment, are what shape the future. In our latest What’s Next conversation, Suba Vasudevan sits down with Anthony Enzor-DeMeo, GM of Firefox, to talk about how those decisions play out in product building today. From Nintendo vs. Sony in the 1990s to Firefox’s bold bet on user choice in the age of AI, we explore how early calls can reshape entire industries. At Mozilla, we believe trust is our competitive edge, and we back it up with product decisions that put people first, even when it’s hard. 📰 Subscribe to What’s Next for more insights on principled leadership in tech.