A browser your agent can call.
Wiring a browser into an agent usually means running headless infrastructure, writing the act/observe loop, handling logins and blocks, and owning every failure mode of the open web.
- No credit card required
- Free plan to start
Why this is more work than it looks
- Running browsers reliably is its own infrastructure problem.
- The agent loop — plan, act, verify, retry — has to be written and tuned.
- Logins, challenges, and blocks each need handling.
- A stuck browser silently burns time and tokens.
What Browza gives you
The loop is the product
You send a goal; planning, acting, verifying, and retrying happen inside Browza rather than in your prompt.
Bounded, not open-ended
Runs carry step and time limits and end with a definite outcome — no agent spinning until you notice.
A human can step in
A run that hits a login or a challenge can hand the browser to a person and continue from there.
You can see what it did
Every step, with screenshots and token accounting, is retrievable per run.
How you'd call it
A goal and a schema over HTTP — no selectors to maintain and no browser fleet to run.
“POST /v1/runs from your agent's tool handler, then poll for the result and hand it back as the tool's output.”
Questions people ask
Do I have to manage sessions?
No — a run is a single call. Browser sessions exist as their own API if you want direct control, but you don't need them for this.
Can I use my own model?
Yes. Bring your own provider key or point at any OpenAI-compatible endpoint; model choice is configuration, not a rewrite.
What stops a run from going forever?
Step and time budgets are enforced, and a run that stops making progress is ended and reported rather than left running.
Related use cases
What will you hand over?
Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.