Beacon blog
Plain answers to the questions people ask about letting AI agents use their own Chrome. Subscribe with RSS or go straight to setup.
How two AI agents share one Chrome without colliding
What goes wrong when two browser agents share a tab, and how Beacon's lanes and the WRONG_LANE error keep each agent in its own tabs.
Is it safe to give an AI agent your real, signed-in browser?
An honest look at the risk of letting an agent use your signed-in Chrome, what Beacon limits, and what it leaves to you.
What happens when a browser agent gets stuck
Login walls, captchas and unclear pages: how a Beacon agent asks the human, pauses its lane and brings its tab forward while other agents keep working.
Prompt injection and browser agents: what Beacon does and doesn't do
Web pages can try to give an AI agent instructions. What prompt injection is, why it affects every browser agent, and how Beacon limits the reach.
Why let an AI agent use your own signed-in Chrome?
Why a browser MCP built on your own Chrome avoids re-logins and sign-in walls, which MCP clients work, and what passes through the relay.
Using several Chrome profiles with one AI agent
Link personal and work Chrome profiles to one Beacon account, name the profile in your request, and let one agent work across both.