Browser Agent is a personal automation run by one person, for one person. It keeps a web browser signed in to a handful of sites its owner already has accounts with, and carries out a small set of pre-written tasks on a schedule — for example, downloading his own mortgage statements from his loan servicer's portal each month.
It uses Google Drive and Google Sheets as the place to put what it collects. When it downloads a statement, it saves the file to a folder in the owner's own Google Drive and appends one row to a spreadsheet recording what was saved and when. That is the whole of it: files in, rows in.
It also uses Gmail's send-only permission for exactly one message — a sign-in link, emailed to the owner's own address, if he forgets the passcode to his own control page. It cannot read email.
It runs on a single small virtual machine owned by its operator. Each site it signs into gets its own isolated browser profile, so one site's session cannot see another's. The source is private, and every action it can take is written down in a file rather than decided at run time.
Questions: michaelhomere@gmail.com