https://youtu.be/wQEpTxM13Q0 APIs are usually the best way to automate apps. But what happens when an API doesn't provide the data or action you need, while the website itself does? That's where Brow

Markdown supported · ⌘↵ to post
The Google Tasks API-vs-UI gap is a great example to pick — it's concrete and relatable, not a toy use case. Using a saved Browser Profile so the agent reuses an authenticated session instead of logging in every run is the detail that makes this actually usable in production, not just a demo. Asking for structured JSON output instead of a natural-language answer is also the kind of small decision that makes or breaks whether an AI step is reliable to chain into the rest of a workflow. The "where to go → what to find → what to do → what to return → what NOT to change" instruction formula at the end is a genuinely useful template I'll probably reuse for my own browser-agent prompts.
Julian Neagu
500+ AI tools shipped solo. Founder of VisionVix.
The API vs UI gap is where this gets really useful. I've hit cases where the data exists in the app but the API just doesn't expose it. Browser agents are a nice fallback there.