Browzr executes real browser actions, verifies the observed outcome, and returns evidence of what happened. Private beta · limited access.
The transition has started
From probabilistic automation
to verified browser execution.
Browzr treats completion as something to verify: task, browser action, observed state, verified outcome, evidence. Demo rows on this page are labeled examples, not production runs.
The user asks for a browser outcome in plain language. Browzr must turn intent into concrete work without pretending the work is already done.
Browzr acts on the live browser interface: navigating, clicking, typing, submitting, and adapting to the page in front of it.
The final state is checked against the requested outcome. A button click is not enough; the observed state has to support the claim.
The result comes back with inspectable evidence of what happened, including when Browzr cannot verify an outcome.
Browzr reads the task and the live browser state before deciding what should happen next.
It performs browser actions on the real interface, with human approval where the workflow requires it.
Browzr checks the observed outcome instead of treating an action log as success.
The run returns evidence of what happened, or says when the outcome could not be verified.
Start with explicit approval for sensitive steps and first runs. Trust is earned by observed outcomes, not assumed.
When a workflow is understood and repeatable, Browzr can execute more of it without interrupting you.
Browzr acts through your browser and your sessions. Credentials stay under your control; model requests, when used, travel over HTTPS.
Browzr is opening carefully. The beta is for learning which workflows are valuable, where verification matters, and what evidence users need before trusting autonomous browser execution.
Early users bring real workflows. Browzr executes them in a controlled environment, verifies outcomes, and returns evidence instead of asking for blind trust.
Browzr is a Browser Execution Engine. It acts on real browser interfaces, verifies the observed outcome, and returns evidence of what happened.
Completion is treated as a claim to verify. Browzr checks the resulting browser state against the requested outcome instead of assuming a click or submission worked.
Evidence is the inspectable record Browzr returns about the observed outcome. It is meant to show what happened, including cases where the outcome could not be verified.
Browzr is local-first: it acts through your browser and your active sessions, with approval controls for sensitive workflows.
Your credentials remain under your control in your browser. When AI model calls are used, request data is sent over HTTPS to the configured provider.
It should say that the outcome could not be verified and surface the evidence it observed, rather than marking the task complete by assumption.
Access is limited. We review the workflow you want to automate, invite users where Browzr can be tested responsibly, and use beta feedback to shape the product.
Tell us the browser work you want Browzr to execute and verify. We use these requests to select beta workflows and learn where evidence matters most.