Why This Search Exists

A single automation model tends to fit only part of the job. Public pages are easy to retrieve remotely, while internal tools and dashboards depend on live browser state and user access.

Without a clean split, growth teams either overuse fragile scraping or overbuild the hosted layer for tasks that should stay local.

Recommended Approach

A layered model gives growth teams better leverage. Use hosted APIs for stateless page retrieval and remote-safe adapters, and keep internal dashboards and authenticated tools on the local runtime.

That allows the same platform to support content monitoring, research, and operational browser work without pretending that all browser tasks are identical.

Key Takeaways

  • Growth workflows often need both hosted and local browser layers.
  • Internal dashboards are not the same as public content retrieval.
  • Separation of concerns improves reliability and lowers confusion.
  • AI agents become more useful when the browser interface matches the real task boundary.

Fast Start

  1. Map your workflow into public tasks and authenticated tasks.
  2. Use `/v1/open` and hosted adapters for the public side.
  3. Use the local runtime for stateful dashboards and admin flows.
  4. Document which browser jobs belong in which layer.

Next Action

View hosted API

Move from research to implementation by choosing the correct boundary: local runtime for real-session work, hosted API for public-safe retrieval.