Research on the live web
A specialist opens real pages, clicks, fills forms, and pulls out what it finds, the way a person would — from the region you choose, reaching sources, regions, and sites behind a login that an ordinary assistant gets blocked from. Answers come back with their sources, not a confident guess. This matters because ordinary automation gets blocked on sight: most tools announce themselves, behave like a script, and render in ways a real machine never would. HQ’s browser is built to look and behave like a real person on a real machine, so an agent can get legitimate work done on the sites your team already uses — including those with no API.A real browser, not a shell
A web browser built in Rust, driven from the platform — not a stripped-down automation shell.
Human-like behavior
Natural mouse curves, reading-pace pauses, and varied scrolling, so a session reads as genuine use rather than a script.
Real hardware rendering
Renders on genuine hardware, so pages render exactly as they would on a real computer.
Country-pinned egress
A proxy pool with rotation, plus leak prevention, so locale, timezone, and geo are pinned to the egress.
Full browser control
An agent gets a full-featured browser it can read and act through: it sees the rendered page, fills forms, clicks, uploads files, and follows multi-step flows on sites with no API — all while looking like a genuine visitor. A clean command API covers navigation, clicking, typing, form-fill, file upload, screenshots, PDF export, cookies, and storage, so an agent can drive any website end to end.Driving the user’s own browser
Beyond research on its own egress, an agent can also drive the user’s own browser — useful for sites and sessions that live in front of the person, not on a server. → Connect and drive it through the Browser control API.Driving the machine itself — running turns and streaming the agent’s work back — happens over conversations and turns. Web research and browser control are tools the agent reaches for inside that loop.