Browser automation that lives in your own Chrome
Browser automation is software doing your browser work for you: opening pages, clicking, typing, filling in forms and checking what changed, the same steps you would do by hand. You set a task up once, and it repeats the work on demand, on a schedule, or the moment something on a page changes.
Most of what fills a working day in a browser is repetition. The page you refresh waiting for one thing to change. The form you fill the same way every week. The reply you have written a hundred times. All of it can be handed over, and there are three very different kinds of tool offering to take it.
The three shapes of the field
Recorders and macros
They memorise where you clicked and replay it. Simple to start, but the recording knows nothing beyond the patch of page it captured, so it breaks the moment a site renames a button or moves it. Good for pages that never change. Few pages never change.
Coder frameworks and agent browsers
Powerful tools that drive a browser from code or from a coding agent. They serve developers well, and they assume you are one: there is a script to write, an environment to keep running, and a stack to maintain when something breaks.
API schedulers and dashboards
They work through a site's official interface rather than its pages, which makes them dependable for the few sites they support and useless for the rest. Built mostly for marketing teams, with connections to set up before anything runs.
Where an extension in your browser fits
Automate takes the fourth seat: an extension inside the Chrome you already use. That one choice settles most of the hard questions.
Your logins are already there. It works inside the sessions you are signed into, so it never asks for a password and never holds one. Whatever a site lets you do by hand is exactly what it can do for you.
There is nothing to host. No server, no environment, no connection setup. Install it from the Chrome Web Store and point it at the page.
It works any site you can. It is not limited to a catalogue of supported services, because it uses the same pages you do.
Each automation runs in its own tab, without interrupting what you are doing. It can run once, on a schedule, or sit on watch until the page changes, while you work or while the browser stays open overnight.
Create your browser bot without writing anything
There is no script. You teach it the way you would teach a person.
Say it. Describe the task in plain words: watch this booking page, and if an earlier slot opens, take it and rebook me.
Or show it. Press "Show me on the page" and do the task once while it watches. It asks about anything it is not sure of.
Because it reads the page fresh on every run instead of replaying a recording, it finds the button after the page changes, notices when a site claims success while nothing actually happened, and stops to ask when a real choice comes up.
Control and limits
Every automation carries the line you drew. It can stop just before the final step and wait for your click, or finish the task on its own inside your caps. You can add a spending cap, a time budget, and a written list of things it must never do. Every run is logged in plain words, and you can stop anything at any time.
And the honest limit: it runs in your browser. If the browser is closed, nothing runs. It is not a hosted robot that logs in as you somewhere else, and that is precisely why it never needs your passwords.
Start with a task, not a tool
The fastest way to see it work is to hand it a chore you already do. Our guide to automating Instagram posting from your own browser walks through one end to end, and the Automate home page shows what else people hand it: price watches, restocks, cancelled appointments, the weekly form.
Put your browser to work
Add it to Chrome, sign in, and teach it the first task today. Free to start.
Add Automate to ChromeQuick answers
What is Automate by LetBe.Ai?
A Chrome extension that does browser work for you. Tell it what you want in plain words, or show it once on the page; it reads the page, clicks, types and scrolls like a person, checks that what it did actually worked, and stops to ask when the decision is genuinely yours.
How is it different from macro recorders?
Old automations memorise where you clicked, so they break the instant a page changes a button or moves it. Because it actually reads the page, it adapts.
Where does it run?
In your own browser and your own logged-in sessions, installed from the Chrome Web Store.
Do I need to write code?
No. You describe the task the way you would tell a person, or press "Show me on the page" and do it once while it watches. There is no code and nothing to configure.
Does it hold my passwords?
No. It works inside the sessions you are already signed into, so your passwords never leave your browser.
Does it keep working when my computer is off?
No. It runs in your own browser, so an automation works while your browser is running. It is not a hosted robot that logs in on your behalf.
Keep reading
See a full task walkthrough in automate Instagram posting from your own browser, or start from the Automate home page.