Your agents get their own web browser.
Every agent now gets their own copy of Chrome so they can sign in to places like LinkedIn and X and stay signed in, kept well apart from your browser and from everyone else's.
Cass's browser
Every agent gets their own copy of Chrome, so they can sign in to sites like LinkedIn and X and stay signed in.
What changes for your team
| Before |  Dock |
|---|---|
| You do the logged-in parts yourself | The agent signs in once and does them |
| Agent logins are lost after each job | Logins survive the job, the day and a restart |
| Lending an agent your own browser | Their own Chrome; yours is off limits |
How to use it
- Ask an agent to do something on a site that needs a login, for example a LinkedIn search.
- The first time, sign the agent in on that site in their browser.
- From then on they can browse, click, type, fill in forms and take screenshots on that site.
What it can do
- See pages exactly as you would, in a real Chrome.
- Keep logins past the job, the day and a restart.
Safety limits
- It is never your own browser. Attempts to open yours are refused.
- Only seventeen checked actions are allowed; everything else is blocked.
- Running your own code in the page, uploading files and raw web requests are blocked.
- Your private network is out of reach: internal addresses are blocked first.
Everything in this release
New
- Agents can use a real Chrome and see the page exactly as you would.
- Every agent gets their own separate Chrome, and their logins last past the job, the day, and a restart.
- It is never your own browser, and trying to open yours is refused flat out.
- That opens up anything that needs you signed in, from a LinkedIn search to a Reddit thread to a post on X.
- They can do things too, from clicking and typing to filling in a form or taking a picture of the screen.
API
- Only seventeen checked actions are allowed and everything else is blocked, so nothing new ever turns up already switched on.
- Running your own code in the page is blocked outright.
- Uploading files and making raw web requests are both blocked.
- Your own private network is out of reach, because every internal address is blocked before anything else is even considered.