Introducing: Browser Use x Link 💳 Web agents can now make purchases with your credit card. Without ever seeing your real card details. > connect your card once > agent requests payment > Link issues a single-use card > agent checks out The card dies after one purchase 🛟... We gave an AI a credit card on purpose. What should it buy?show more

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@link so excited to work together

@link ⚡️

Single-use cards are the right primitive for agent spend. Blast radius drops to one transaction, which is what finance will actually approve. The harder layer is still upstream: which agent identity gets a card, under what policy, and with what audit trail when the unreliable part is the checkout page itself.

Single use cards are the right primitive. The interesting knock-on is on the merchant side. Two things break quietly. Refunds, because most processors return funds to the original card and that card no longer exists, so returns need a path that does not assume the card is still reachable. And risk scoring, because a fresh card number on every order is a textbook card testing signal. Merchants running strict fraud rules will decline exactly the agent traffic they want. Neither is hard to solve, but both get solved on the merchant end rather than the agent end.

@link single-use card per purchase is a smart model but the missing piece is a ceiling on how many the agent can request in one session

@jeff_weinstein @link Love this

@link Single-use cards solve checkout, but refunds are the weird edge. If the card dies after purchase, where does a refund land and how does the agent match it back to the task?

@link Does the approval bind the card to the exact merchant and amount, or could the agent still alter the cart before checkout?

single-use Link cards for agents is the right constraint. I'd start with a $20 purchase, not a free-for-all.

@link 🔥

Super smart and secure idea giving AI a credit card the right way

@link Stripe Link issues a one-time-use card per purchase, agent never sees real details. Still needs user pre-approval per transaction. The UX friction vs autonomy tradeoff is the real design problem here.

@link Single use cards for agents this is how AI shopping scales

@link Card dies after one use smart

@link Wild and smart 🛟 Single-use cards peace of mind.

@link a one-use card that dies after checkout. first time i've looked at agent checkout without wincing.

@link the single-use card protects your number, not your decision

@link Single-use cards are a solid pattern for agent payments. Curious how you handle refunds or failed payments after the card dies—does the agent need to re-request a new one?

@link great update! I love your product and use it all the time. hermes introduced me, but now i pay for browser-use directly

@link Single-use cards are a smart way to make agentic payments safer. Exciting step for web agents.

@link 🤔

@link the single-use number protects the card, but the authorization still needs merchant, category, and amount limits.

@link I gave my agent a computer for Ads work. Still won't give it the card.

@link DM me, let's grow 🚀

@link Brilliant way to solve agent payments single use cards that die after one purchase means agents can actually buy things without ever seeing your real details.

@link This is an insane feature

@link single-use cards for agents is the move