OneOps.AI Browser

What you can do with it

Open and read a page

An agent opens a page and reads its structure, so it acts on what is actually there instead of guessing at an element.

Drive a page

Click, type, fill a form, scroll, and move between tabs, one visible step at a time.

Capture what it saw

Screenshots, console output, and request detail, which is what turns a vague report of a broken page into a reproducible one.

Sign in without handing over a secret

A saved login is filled for the agent without the stored value ever being disclosed to it, and where nothing is saved the agent asks the person to sign in and waits.

Stay inside its own tabs

An agent works in the tabs it opened or was handed, and other tabs are refused, so the rest of the browser stays out of scope.

Two builds

Both builds are the same workspace. They differ in how much of it runs on the person's own machine.

Studio

The extension on its own, connected to AI Studio. Nothing is installed beside the browser.

Desktop

Adds a companion application on the person's own machine, which brings sidebar terminals, file previews, and source control views into the same workspace.

Where it fits

Your organization installs it into an approved person's Chrome. It sits beside the rest of the platform rather than replacing the browser your team already works in, which is the point: the agent and the person are looking at the same page.

What it is not

• It is not a separate browser to adopt. It is Chrome, with a workspace added.
• It is not approved for rider or patient data. Both shipped builds are for work that never touches it.
• It is not a way around a site's own access rules. An agent reaches only what the signed-in person can already reach.

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