Public research can only take the task so far
Your agent may be able to research a company, compare products, or find articles. But a customer conversation needs your account's history. A reorder decision needs the product you actually bought. A research project may need the posts you chose to save months ago.
Those details are on websites you are already signed into. When your agent cannot reach them, you become the connection: find each record, copy the useful part, explain it, then repeat on the next page.
AI browser control lets the agent do that browsing as part of your request. Browser f6n gives it access to your connected Chrome profile, where the relevant website sessions and pages are already available. It can read, navigate, and use website controls while working on the task.
Use the agent you chose, with the Chrome you already use
Browser f6n supplies the browser connection; your agent works out how to approach your request and what to report. Chrome stays on your computer. The agent uses the website sessions in the profile you connect, and you can follow the work in the same browser.
A separate agent browser can have its own sign-ins and saved sessions. It does not automatically inherit the accounts open in your regular Chrome. Connecting the browser you already use lets the task start from those pages, without sending the agent your website passwords to recreate the logins elsewhere.
Some services have their own assistants for particular jobs. Browser f6n is useful when you want the agent you already work with to use selected information from your Chrome, including pages from different websites within one task.
That can matter when part of the work sits in a customer or supplier portal without its own agent tools. Give your chosen agent one goal and let it find the relevant browser pages, rather than doing a separate piece of the task in each site's assistant.
Prepare for the customer call from the actual account records
Before a customer or renewal call, you need more than a company description. You need to know what the customer is waiting for, what your team previously committed to, and what still needs a decision.
That information may sit across a customer portal, a support case, and an account note. Relevant profile and company pages, including those you use on LinkedIn, can add context about the people involved.
Tell your agent which customer or renewal call you are preparing for, then ask it to find the relevant account records:
“Prepare a brief for this customer call. Find the relevant account records and contact context. Summarize current status, unresolved issues, and previous commitments; suggest three questions; and link to sources. Flag anything that needs checking. Leave records unchanged.”
The result should help you have a better conversation: what is known, what is unresolved, and what you need to ask. Source links let you check a detail quickly instead of reconstructing the whole account story again.
For people preparing several customer conversations a week, this is a repeated piece of work. Your agent can help gather and organize the records so you can spend more of your attention on the conversation itself.
Use a past purchase to decide what to buy next
‘Find a replacement’ is easier when the agent can see the model you bought. Ask it to find the product in your Amazon orders, compare that model with the option you are considering, flag compatibility questions, and explain what you should verify before reordering.
The useful result is a comparison grounded in your purchase record. A public product list cannot supply that personal starting point.
“Find the most recent filter I bought in my Amazon orders, compare its model with this option, and flag what to verify before reordering.”
Turn your saved posts into something you can use
You may have saved posts on X because they were relevant to a project or a decision. The posts themselves may be public, but your selection is personal: X bookmarks are private to your account.
Ask your agent to review recent bookmarks related to your project or decision, group the ideas, keep links to the originals, and suggest what is worth exploring next. It can help produce a project note or reading shortlist from material you already chose.
“Review my recent bookmarks relevant to [topic]. Group useful ideas and include links to the original posts. Suggest three questions to investigate.”
The useful output could be a project note or reading shortlist from material you already chose.
Gather the next steps inside a portal
An open support case, supplier quote, or project record may contain the detail that determines what happens next. Point your agent to the account or project and a useful time window; let it find the relevant pages and return unresolved questions, dates, and follow-ups for review.
Keep the task focused on a useful result. ‘Review these account records and explain what we are waiting for’ gives the agent a clear job and gives you an answer you can check.
Install, sign in, and give the setup prompt to your agent
Add Browser f6n from the Chrome Web Store in the profile you want to connect. Open the extension, sign up or sign in, and wait for Connected. Copy its setup prompt to your agent:
“Read https://browser.f6n.run/connect.md and help me connect to my local browser.”
Your agent handles the connection steps and guides you through approval. Use the same Browser f6n account you signed into in the extension. Once connected, start with a bounded goal: ask it to find the latest update for an account, summarize it with the source link, and flag what still needs checking. Then give it the larger task.
Reviewed October 1, 2026.
Give your agent the pages behind your next task
Choose a customer brief, a past-purchase comparison, or a set of saved ideas to organize. Connect your Chrome and ask your agent to work from the records already there. Already installed? Copy the setup prompt from the extension to your agent.