Why This Search Exists
Without clear adapter patterns, teams end up with many one-off browser tasks and no shared understanding of where those tasks can run safely.
That creates operational sprawl and weakens the product boundary over time.
Recommended Approach
A strong adapter pattern gives browser workflows explicit names, arguments, outputs, and execution rules. That makes them easier to share across CLI, MCP, and hosted surfaces.
iatlas-browser already has the structure needed for this through its site model and hosted subset.
Key Takeaways
- Adapter patterns help browser platforms scale cleanly.
- Execution boundaries should be explicit, not implied.
- Hosted-safe adapters belong on the remote layer.
- Session-aware adapters should stay local.
Fast Start
- Review the browser tasks your platform exposes today.
- Normalize names, inputs, and outputs into adapter contracts.
- Label hosted-safe and local-only execution clearly.
- Publish the resulting patterns across your surfaces.
Next Action
Browse adapters
Move from research to implementation by choosing the correct boundary: local runtime for real-session work, hosted API for public-safe retrieval.