Hands
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Get started with Hands
On any website: your Hand opens the page in its own browser, searches, clicks and fills in forms. You watch along and take the last step yourself. Even on sites that have no connection.
Example of Browserview: you ask your Hand to book a table for four at The Table on Friday at 7 PM. Your Hand opens The Table’s booking page, picks 7:00 PM, fills in the form and leaves the final confirmation to you.
Tell it what you need. Your Hand finds, clicks and works through it.
Rebuilt · sample data
Opens the booking page of the restaurant you name, picks the time and fills in the party size.
“Book a table for four at The Table on Friday at 7 PM.”You complete final confirmation when needed.
Rebuilt · sample data
Checks visible errors and network requests, helping pinpoint where the connection fails.
“Why did my API connection stop working?”Server logs or source code require separate access.
Rebuilt · sample data
Finds OAuth and connector settings, comparing scopes, endpoints and redirect URLs.
“Check my OAuth redirect and permissions.”Changes require the right access.
Your Hand works in a real Chromium browser in its own environment. You follow every step live and step in whenever you want.
The browser runs in your Hand’s environment, not automatically in your own Chrome. Available actions depend on enabled tools and permissions.
Search, fill, compare and test. Let your Hand do the legwork.
Your Hand searches, clicks and fills in forms. For final submissions, ask your Hand to stop so you can review and confirm first.
Compare products, sources and documentation. Get the highlights with source links.
Reproduce website errors and gather clues for a focused fix.
Test your website in the browser. With separate source-file or repository access, your Hand can prepare changes too.
Watch live. For two-factor authentication or a CAPTCHA, take over briefly when needed.
Give your Hand an outcome and work together to see what happens on the real website.
“Hand, open my website, find out why the sign-in button is not working and try to fix the problem.”
Your Hand can open the site, try to reproduce the issue and investigate the behavior in the browser. If the project files or repository are also accessible, it can prepare a change and test the result again in the browser. For a personal sign-in step, you can temporarily take control.
They are two separate features, but together they are at their strongest. You call your Hand and say what you want to get done. While you talk, it opens the website in its own browser and does the clicking.
Example of Voice and Browser together: during a call you ask your Hand to book a table for four at The Table on Friday at 7 PM. Your Hand fills in the booking in its own browser and asks you for the final confirmation.
That combination makes the web easier for people who see poorly, find clicking hard or struggle with reading. That is a lot of people: in the Netherlands, 3 million find reading, writing or arithmetic hard and 350,000 are partially sighted or blind.
Signing in or entering a code is something you do yourself, or with someone you trust.
No need to explain every click.
For example: “Book a table for four at The Table on Friday at 7 PM.”
It opens pages, finds information and completes steps in its own Chromium browser.
Watch the results live. Take over briefly if needed, then hand the browser back.
Give it the goal. Your Hand prepares the work in its browser.