I created an AI Agent to automate web tasks for you

Browse Anything is an AI agent designed using LangGraph to handle web tasks on your behalf. It utilizes a headless browser for seamless navigation and interaction with web pages.

This agent can perform activities like navigating, clicking, scrolling, filling out forms, attaching files, and scraping data, all depending on the current page state to complete user-defined tasks. Just provide a prompt for your task, and the agent handles the rest. It offers real-time prompt evaluation with a screencast of the browser session, tracking of performed actions, removal of unnecessary steps, and workflow refinement.

You can record and save actions to reuse them later as a scraper, minimizing the need to use tokens for previously executed steps. The agent can keep browser sessions open and active. Additionally, you can use an API to run your prompt on Browse Anything.

We will be launching soon and have opened a beta waitlist for a limited number of users.

yo this browse anything thing sounds sick! i’ve been using selenium for some basic web stuff but it’s a pain to set up. being able to just tell the AI what to do would save me so much time.

curious how it handles stuff like login pages tho. also, can it deal with those annoying pop-ups that some sites throw at you?

def gonna sign up for the beta and give it a shot. could be a game changer for my workflow if it works as advertised!

As someone who’s spent countless hours wrestling with web automation, I can’t overstate how game-changing this AI agent sounds. I’ve used various tools like Selenium and Puppeteer, but they always required a fair bit of coding and maintenance. The idea of just describing what you want done and having an AI figure out the steps is mind-blowing.

One thing I’m particularly excited about is the ability to save and reuse actions. In my experience, that’s where a lot of the time savings come from in automation - not having to reinvent the wheel for common tasks. The real-time feedback with screencasts is also brilliant. It’s always nerve-wracking to let an automated process run without being able to see what’s happening.

I do wonder about how it handles CAPTCHAs and other anti-bot measures that websites increasingly use. That’s often been a sticking point with other automation tools. Also, while the API integration sounds great for power users, I hope there’s also a user-friendly interface for those of us who aren’t as technically inclined.

Overall, this sounds like it could be a real productivity booster. I’m definitely interested in giving it a try when it launches.

I’ve been keeping an eye on AI-powered web automation tools, and Browse Anything sounds like it’s taking things to the next level. The ability to simply describe a task and have the AI figure out the steps is incredibly powerful. It reminds me of how GPT has revolutionized text generation.

One aspect that particularly intrigues me is the real-time feedback with screencasts. In my experience with web scraping, it’s crucial to see what’s happening behind the scenes. This feature could be a lifesaver for debugging and fine-tuning automated processes.

However, I’m curious about how it handles dynamic content and single-page applications. These have always been tricky for traditional web automation tools. Also, what about rate limiting and respecting robots.txt? It’s important to ensure we’re using these tools ethically.

Overall, Browse Anything seems promising. I’m looking forward to seeing how it performs in real-world scenarios, especially for complex, multi-step workflows.