STEP 01
Observe
The agent reads the page the user is already on, so it works against the live screen rather than a separate integration that has to be built and maintained.
Embedded Agents · Universal browser extension
Every web app you already have.No integration required.
A managed browser extension that puts a governed agent on the page your team is already working in—including the internal tools that will never get an API. It points at nothing but your own deployment.
ANY WEB APP◆MANAGED EXTENSION◆YOUR ENDPOINT ONLY
Universal
Works on any web application
No API needed
Reaches systems integrations cannot
Customer-hosted
Only talks to your deployment
Governed
Your identity, models, and audit trail
Air-gap ready
No external network dependency
Back to Embedded Agents
How it works
Observe. Decide. Act.On the page, with the user.
Most AI tools need an integration before they can touch a system. This one starts from the screen, which is why it reaches the applications nobody ever built a connector for.
STEP 02
Decide
It proposes the next step against your approved models and your published workflows, with the reasoning visible in the side panel.
STEP 03
Act
With the user's go-ahead it fills fields, clicks controls, and moves through the flow in place—then hands control back.
Why universal matters
The last milenothing else reaches.
Every organization has systems that matter and cannot be integrated—too old, too locked down, or owned by someone else. The browser is the one place they all still meet.
- Web applications with no API and no roadmap to get one
- Legacy internal portals nobody wants to re-platform
- Vendor consoles and admin panels you do not control
- Long multi-screen forms and review queues
- Dashboards and search tools used across many teams
WHERE IT PAYS OFF FIRST
Start with the queue nobody wants.
Pick a high-volume, multi-screen task in a system you cannot change. That is where removing the clicking and re-typing shows up fastest, and it needs no work from the team that owns the application.
What makes it safe to deploy
A page agent your security team can accept.
An agent that can read and act on any page is only acceptable if the boundary is airtight. This one is built so the answer to “where does the page content go” is: your own deployment.
Your endpoint only
The extension's only network destination is your Agentic Command Center deployment. No third-party AI service, no external analytics, no content delivery calls—assets ship inside the package.
Your models
It uses the same approved model connections as every other L2H surface, so changing providers is configuration rather than a new tool.
Your call, every step
The agent is an assistant on the page, not an unattended robot. The user stays present and can stop it at any point.
Administrative control
Rolled out on your terms.
- Distributed privately through your own browser-management policy
- Scoped to the sites your administrators allow
- Runs under the signed-in user's identity and permissions
- Actions surface for review before they run
- Activity lands in the same audit trail as the rest of the platform
Common questions
Straight answers.
Which browsers does it support?
Chromium-based browsers, including Chrome and Edge. It installs as a standard managed extension, so it fits the distribution and policy tooling your organization already uses.
Does our page content go to a third party?
No. The extension communicates only with your own Agentic Command Center deployment, which runs in your cloud account or data center. There is no external AI service in the path and no telemetry endpoint.
How is this different from the ServiceNow Embedded Agent?
The ServiceNow implementation is purpose-built for that platform and carries deeper native context and a platform-specific evaluation suite. The browser agent is the universal option: it reaches anything in a browser tab, which is where the systems without an integration story live.
Can it run in restricted or disconnected environments?
It is built for them. Because the package carries its own assets and points only at your deployment, it suits high-assurance and air-gapped patterns where outbound internet access is not available.
One backbone, three surfaces
The browser agent is one Embedded Agents implementation.
ServiceNow and VS Code get purpose-built depth in their host. The browser agent covers everything else. All three run on the same customer-hosted foundation.
Bring the system nobody can integrate
Put an agent on it this quarter.
Show us a web application your team fights with. We will walk through what the browser agent can do on it, and where the boundary sits.