Collaborative browser
The collaborative browser opens a real browser (headless Chromium on your host) in the working area: the page is shown exactly as rendered — with images, tables, and interactive elements. The agent and you work in one live session: your clicks and input are visible to the agent, and its actions are visible to you.
What the agent can do
- Open and navigate. Opens a URL, navigates back/forward, and reloads the page.
- Read. Gets the page content in readable form (Markdown) and the interface structure — the agent reasons and answers based on them.
- Act. Clicks, types, selects values, hovers — only on elements it sees in the current page structure.
Human control: the "AI edit" toggle
The changes the agent makes to the page (clicks, typing) are allowed only when two conditions hold: the page is open for you in the working area (you are watching) and the "AI edit" toggle is on.
| Situation | Agent actions on the page |
|---|---|
| You are not watching the page | Read only: open, navigate, analyze content |
| You are watching, "AI edit" off | Same as the row above |
| You are watching, "AI edit" on | Full set: clicks, typing, selects |
Your own actions are never restricted: you can take over control at any moment, fill a form, or close the site.
Profiles and security
- A profile per user: cookies, logins, and site state are stored in each user's browser profile on your host — one user cannot see another's sessions.
- One session per user: only one active browser session at a time; idle sessions are closed automatically.
When to use it
- Working with external portals: a client, a vendor, government services — the agent fills forms and collects data while you watch and confirm.
- Checking and monitoring: the agent opens a page and explains what is on it; you see exactly what it sees — no "trust me."
- Research: together with the external research tool (see Navigator), the agent can open found sources and break down their content with you.
Related sections
- Agent action control — the general HITL principle.
- Data sovereignty — the browser runs on your host, in your perimeter.
