Check the allowed path first.
Ask your IT team whether Browser f6n’s extension, browser-debugging permissions, remote connection, and your chosen AI service are allowed. Organizations may block any of these independently. An extension is still software that requires approval; Browser f6n is not a workaround for company policy.
What runs on the device.
The Chrome extension handles the browser connection and executes browser commands. The remote MCP endpoint and relay run on the service side. There is no additional desktop companion, local stdio process, or locally running MCP server to keep alive for this connection.
What a review needs to consider.
Authorized agents can inspect and operate the connected Chrome profile, including access to sensitive page or session data. Data requested by an agent transits the Browser f6n relay and reaches the agent provider. IT and security reviewers should evaluate both services, the extension permissions, and the intended data before enabling access.
Begin with a permitted, bounded workflow.
If approved, use an appropriate Chrome profile, connect one trusted agent, and try a task such as summarizing an authorized internal report. Keep the browser online and inspect the result. The current prototype supports one active browser connection per account and does not provide team administration or enterprise governance controls.