Rebuilt from the Ground Up
One agent in the side panel, on a new browser control layer that clicks the right element and reports what really happened.
Agent
- A single agent replaces the planner and navigator.
- Several tasks can run side by side, each with its own chat and tab group.
- Long chats are summed up automatically, and your own messages are kept in full.
- The agent can upload your files to a page and save results, such as CSV or Markdown, to Downloads.
Models
- Any model with tool calling works: Anthropic, OpenAI, Gemini, OpenRouter, Grok, DeepSeek, Mistral, Ollama, LM Studio and any OpenAI-compatible endpoint.
- Pick the model and reasoning effort for each chat.
- The Test models button in Settings checks which of your models work.
Interface
- Attach images, text files or a screenshot of the tab.
- Start a saved prompt by typing
/. - Speak your task with OpenAI’s or Gemini’s voice model.
- Custom instructions tell the agent what to keep in mind in every chat.
- Edit and rerun any message.
- The interface is available in English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese, in light or dark.
History
- Export a chat as Markdown.
Safety
- Ask mode, the default, checks with you before the agent submits, sends, deletes or uploads. Auto mode goes ahead without asking.
- Payments, passwords, codes and access grants are always handed to you.
- Set any site to Allow, Ask or Block.
Privacy
- Nanobrowser sends a daily user count and anonymous usage counts, with no ID attached. They never include your pages, sites, messages or keys.
- Turn both off in Settings → Data.
Reliability
- Each element has an ID tied to that exact element, so the agent clicks the one it means.
- The agent clicks and types like a real user, so pages respond as they would to you.
- Every action is sent once and reports whether the page responded.
Upgrading
- Your providers and API keys, default model, saved prompts and blocked sites move to 0.3.
- Earlier conversations stay in your browser until you export or delete them in Settings → Data.
