The account story is behind your sign-in
You can ask an agent to research the customer's company. But it will not find your unresolved support case, the customer's latest update, or the follow-up your team promised on the public web.
You can see those records in your own browser. Getting them into the conversation still means opening pages, copying details, and connecting the story yourself. That preparation repeats each time you need an account review or a follow-up.
Browser f6n connects your agent to the Chrome profile where those records are available. Your agent can navigate the relevant pages and bring the details into one useful answer.
Ask for a brief and a draft you can review
Tell your agent which customer or renewal account you are preparing for. Then ask:
“Prepare my renewal-call brief for this account. Find the latest account update, open service issue, and what we previously promised. Flag unresolved questions and include source links. Draft a short follow-up for me to review. Do not send it or change the records.”
The useful answer brings the facts together and gives you a draft you can review. It should distinguish what the records say from what you still need to ask.
An illustrative result, using fictional details, could look like this:
Ready for the renewal call
Latest update: the customer wants to extend the rollout to a second team.
Open issue: an onboarding question remains unresolved. Previous commitment: your team promised a revised rollout plan before the review; no completed plan is shown.
SUGGESTED MESSAGEAhead of our review, I'd like to confirm the onboarding question's current status and the revised rollout plan. We can then discuss what the second team needs and agree the next step.
Sources: customer update · support case · previous commitment
Check the source pages, adjust the message, and confirm whether the issue was resolved elsewhere before making a promise. This fictional example illustrates an account task, not a certified integration with a CRM or support platform.
What the extension adds
The agent gets a way to work through Chrome: read a page, follow a link, use a control, and inspect what changed. The extension carries out the browser work in the Chrome profile you connect. Your agent uses the results to continue the task and prepare its answer.
For the renewal brief, the update, support case, and earlier commitment can stay in the websites where you work. Your agent can find relevant pages across those sites as part of one request. You keep using Chrome on your computer, without sending website passwords to recreate those logins in another browser.
The simple pattern is your request → browser work → useful answer. The Browser f6n extension is the connection that lets your agent include your Chrome in that pattern.
Install, sign in, and hand setup to your agent
Add Browser f6n from the Chrome Web Store in the Chrome profile you want to use. Open the extension, choose Sign up or sign in, and wait for Connected.
The popup gives you a setup prompt to copy into your conversation with your agent:
“Read https://browser.f6n.run/connect.md and help me connect to my local browser.”
Give your connected agent a first task
That handoff gives the agent its connection instructions. It handles the technical steps and guides you through approving browser access. Use the same Browser f6n account you signed into in the extension.
Once connected, give it one account or customer and the outcome you need. For example: ‘Find the latest update and unresolved issue for this account, summarize them with links, and tell me what still needs an answer.’ Then ask for the renewal brief and draft follow-up.
On your computer, the setup is a Chrome extension. There is no separate desktop companion to install.
What does ‘MCP Chrome extension’ mean?
You may see the name MCP when reading about agent tools. It stands for Model Context Protocol, a standard for connecting AI applications to tools and information outside the conversation. Browser f6n uses it as one way to connect an agent to Chrome. The setup prompt gives your agent the instructions; you can focus on the task.
Use the same handoff for the next account task
Once your agent is connected, give it another account task: prepare a supplier review, summarize a project handoff, or draft a response to an account question.
Name the account or project, a useful time period, and the result you need: a brief, exception list, or draft for review. Your agent can find relevant pages and keep the sources close to its answer.
Reviewed October 1, 2026.
Bring your agent into the account work already open in Chrome
Install the extension, sign in, and share the popup's setup prompt. Then ask your agent to prepare the next brief from records behind your sign-in. Already installed? Open the extension and copy its setup prompt to your agent.