Personal help needs personal details
Instinct describes a personal assistant that connects with apps and devices and is trained to use a phone and computer. Its examples include delegated real-world tasks such as arranging a ride or finding help for the home.
Many errands have a browser step too. You need the previous model before ordering a replacement, an account reference before asking for service, or the status of an existing request before arranging something new. Public research cannot supply your own purchase and account history.
Find what you bought before choosing a replacement
Imagine you need a replacement filter for a device at home. You remember buying it on Amazon, but not the model or the exact replacement you used last time.
Give your chosen agent the goal without finding every record yourself:
“In my signed-in Amazon account, find the recent order for my air purifier. Identify the model and the replacement filter previously bought for it. Compare the options shown for that model, include links, and flag anything that needs confirming. Prepare a recommendation; do not buy anything.”
An illustrative answer could look like this:
Replacement decision
The relevant order identifies model AP-20. Your previous filter order names replacement F-20.
One current option explicitly lists AP-20; the other does not. Check the device label before purchasing.
Sources: device order · previous filter order · current option
The answer uses your own records to narrow the decision. It is more useful than a general list of popular filters. Review the sources before acting.
The browser session matters
Being able to use a computer and reaching your existing Chrome session are distinct things. Browser f6n supplies a connection to the Chrome profile you use, with the website sessions already available there. Your agent can work through relevant pages and return an answer you can check in the same browser.
That can also help when an errand spans accounts: find purchase details, then prepare the information needed for a service request on another site. Some sites have their own assistants; the value here is giving your chosen agent one goal across relevant pages.
Give the connection instructions to your agent
Install Browser f6n in Chrome, sign into the extension, and wait for Connected. Copy its popup prompt to your agent:
“Read https://browser.f6n.run/connect.md and help me connect to my local browser.”
The agent handles connection steps and guides you through approval using the same Browser f6n account. Then ask for the errand's browser work.
Reviewed October 1, 2026.
Sources
Let the agent find the account detail behind the errand
Install the extension, sign in, and share the popup prompt. Then give your agent one goal—like finding the model from a past purchase and comparing a replacement.