Start with the session you already have.
Instead of sending a website password to your agent so it can sign in to a second browser, connect Browser f6n to your existing Chrome profile. A compatible agent can request browser tools through the remote MCP endpoint and work with the pages available in that session.
A useful first task: meeting preparation.
Open the customer account or professional profile you normally consult. Ask your agent to read the relevant page and give you a short briefing: recent activity, open questions, and anything worth checking before the meeting. Keep the request specific, and review the result against the source page.
The connection depends on your agent.
A chat interface alone is not enough. The agent service behind it must support adding a remote MCP server over Streamable HTTP and completing Browser f6n’s OAuth authorization. WhatsApp and other messengers are possible interfaces to such a service, not Browser f6n integrations themselves. Check the agent provider’s connector support first.
Your laptop is still part of the picture.
Chrome must stay running and your computer must stay online. If your laptop sleeps or the browser closes, the agent cannot continue working in that browser. Browser f6n connects an existing browser; it does not turn it into an always-on cloud machine.