  In this paper we explore the opportunities brought by cognitive augmentation
to provide a more natural and accessible web browsing experience. We explore
these opportunities through \textit{conversational web browsing}, an emerging
interaction paradigm for the Web that enables blind and visually impaired users
(BVIP), as well as regular users, to access the contents and features of
websites through conversational agents. Informed by the literature, our
previous work and prototyping exercises, we derive a conceptual framework for
supporting BVIP conversational web browsing needs, to then focus on the
challenges of automatically providing this support, describing our early work
and prototype that leverage heuristics that consider structural and content
features only.
