Prompting is temporary. We believe the future of computer use is completely unprompted.
Introducing our latest research: a browser agent that predicts your next action from only the current page and your recent history.
@KicksCharlie I wonder what portion of this 22% are internal company websites? Makes it hard to measure how models generalize across these websites because i assume they aren't as prevalent in training data and evals?
Across a large panel of real browsing sessions, we studied how work moves from page by page to see where people go next. Every jump tells a story about how work really gets done.
Here’s what 700 of the most-used sites told us 🧵 (1/5)
Prompting is temporary. We believe the future of computer use is completely unprompted.
Introducing our latest research: a browser agent that predicts your next action from only the current page and your recent history.
@tamarajtran@KicksCharlie We found the last ~15 actions usually reveal the broader goal, if they don’t, the user has likely moved on. A 128-action history adds unrelated browsing and stale intents, diluting the signal.
How it works:
- Fine-tuned on real browser sessions
- Uses a custom DOM representation
- Predicts sequentially, in real time
- Learned confidence through abstention training
The key insight: inferring intent from a short history is much harder than selecting the right element.
Find our methods and learnings below:
https://t.co/EUADtfMoCM
Prompting is temporary. We believe the future of computer use is completely unprompted.
Introducing our latest research: a browser agent that predicts your next action from only the current page and your recent history.