Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

BrowserSkill lets your AI agents use your already logged-in browser without touching anything you didn't authorize. Borrows the tab, does the work, gives it back. Every major coding agent supported. Zero interruption.

45,424 Aufrufe • vor 11 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

6 Kommentare

Profilbild von Hussain Hashim | Building SundayBack
Hussain Hashim | Building SundayBackvor 11 Tagen

@RoundtableSpace that's cool. Just make sure to handle browser crashes, it can mess with the handoff back to users.

Profilbild von Fireply.ai
Fireply.aivor 11 Tagen

what happens to the tab if the agent crashes halfway through?

Profilbild von Md Fahim
Md Fahimvor 11 Tagen

This sounds incredibly useful. It's like having a tiny ass

Profilbild von snake speak ∞
snake speak ∞vor 11 Tagen

Chinese spyware?

Profilbild von cortexch
cortexchvor 11 Tagen

"without touching anything u didnt authorize" how is that enforced tho? per site, per action, or just a prompt?

Profilbild von why
whyvor 11 Tagen

The “borrow the tab, give it back” model is a clean way to make browser agents useful without forcing users through another login flow.

Ähnliche Videos

Most AI coding setups right now look something like this: one agent in a terminal, another in a browser tab, a chat window somewhere else, and you in the middle copy-pasting diffs like a very tired air traffic controller. JetBrains just launched something aimed right at that mess. It's called JetBrains Air, and it lives inside their IDEs. The short version: Air lets you direct multiple coding agents, run their tasks in parallel, and review their work without ever leaving your IDE. Here's what stood out to me: 👇 1. You pick the agents. Air isn't tied to a single agent or provider. You can use the ones you already like. That matters more than it sounds, because the "best" coding agent changes every few months, and nobody wants to rebuild their whole workflow each time. 2. Parallel work without losing track. You can run several agent sessions at once, even across different projects. Air shows you where your attention is needed, so you're not hopping between tabs to find out which agent is stuck. 3. You stay in control. You can follow what each agent is doing, give it input, inspect the changes, and review the output before accepting anything. Nothing lands in your codebase just because an agent felt confident. 4. The agents get IDE smarts too. This is the part I find most interesting. JetBrains IDEs already have great code navigation, refactoring, testing, and debugging. With Air, both you and your agents work with that context. So the agents aren't guessing blind inside a chat box, and when something needs a human, the real tools are right there. The bigger idea here is that agents become part of your development workflow instead of a separate chat you keep switching to. There's also a nice bonus. For a limited time, JetBrains is offering Junie Lite for free (fair use applies). It's their own coding agent paired with a highly efficient model. It isn't pitched as a frontier-level agent. Think of it as a solid, free baseline for trying out Air and running everyday tasks. Air works in any JetBrains IDE and is in early access right now. If you write code with agents, give it a try: #ad

Mushfiq Sajib

40,469 Aufrufe • vor 13 Tagen