Plenty of the information real work depends on lives on websites that were never meant to be automated — a supplier portal, a planning register, a council site, an internal tool. The Browser tool lets an agent open one, click through it, fill a form and read what comes back.
Step 1: Assign the tool
Open your team, pick the agent that needs it, and add Browser from the tool library — the same way you would add web search or a PDF reader.
Step 2: Fence it to the sites you mean
Set allowed domains on the tool. An agent can then only reach those sites, and subdomains of them — so a supplier-portal agent can reach the portal and nothing else.
Step 3: Say what to do, not how
Describe the task in the agent's instructions the way you would to a new colleague — which site, what to find, what to bring back. The agent works out the clicks.
Open the supplier portal, find the current framework agreement for each shortlisted vendor, and report the expiry date and notice period. If a vendor has no agreement listed, say so rather than inferring one.
When not to use it
For an ordinary page, Web Fetch is faster and cheaper. Reach for the browser only when what you need is behind a click, a form, or a script that has to run.