@MingruiZhang: One question to @browser_use 's new Terminal Agent, 122% of my context window spent https://github.com/browser-use/term…

X AI KOLs Timeline Tools

Summary

Browser Use Terminal is a Rust TUI for browser agents that allows users to automate browser tasks from the terminal with a new LLM harness that is 2x cheaper and 2x faster than Browser Harness.

One question to @browser_use 's new Terminal Agent, 122% of my context window spent 😂 https://t.co/tMRAafzSbC 's idea is great though. https://t.co/wJkOP8JyYB
Original Article
View Cached Full Text

Cached at: 05/27/26, 05:19 AM

One question to @browser_use ’s new Terminal Agent, 122% of my context window spent 😂

https://t.co/tMRAafzSbC ’s idea is great though. https://t.co/wJkOP8JyYB


browser-use/terminal

Source: https://github.com/browser-use/terminal

Browser Use Terminal

Browser Use Terminal

Automate the boring stuff in the browser.

Browser Use Terminal is a Rust TUI for browser agents. It combines a new LLM harness, Browser Harness-style CDP control, real Chrome sessions, and a terminal UI you can actually steer.

curl -fsSL https://browser-use.com/terminal/install.sh | sh
browser

Browser Use Terminal preview

What It Does

  • runs browser tasks from a terminal UI
  • works with your logged-in Chrome when the task needs real account state
  • supports headless Chromium and Browser Use cloud for clean or remote runs
  • lets you watch, steer, stop, retry, and resume tasks
  • keeps local history, screenshots, artifacts, and follow-ups
  • uses a new LLM harness built to be 2x cheaper and 2x faster than Browser Harness

How It Works

Browser Use Terminal is a browser-first LLM harness: Rust owns the agent loop and durable state, while the browser runtime gives the model direct CDP control over Chrome.

you
 │
 ▼
browser terminal
 │
 ├─ custom Ratatui UI      watch · steer · stop · resume
 ├─ Rust LLM harness       tools · subagents · compaction · cancellation
 ├─ SQLite event log       history · screenshots · artifacts · traces
 └─ CDP browser runtime    profiles · doctor · recovery · ownership
      │
      ▼
 real Chrome  |  headless Chromium  |  Browser Use cloud
  • The model gets raw browser capability: CDP, page JavaScript, screenshots, files, and helper code.
  • The terminal stays controllable: history, artifacts, follow-ups, browser recovery, and a custom Ratatui renderer for live work.

Try It

Get my San Francisco parking permit.
Give this employee admin permission in Azure.
Find the cancellation policy for my current hotel reservation.

Setup

Launch the app:

browser

Use slash commands inside the TUI:

/auth      sign in
/model     choose a model
/browser   choose local, headless, or cloud browser
/update    update the app

Useful shell commands:

browser auth status
browser config show
browser diagnostics

Development

cargo fmt --check
cargo test
uv run --with pytest python -m pytest -q
scripts/verify-terminal-ui.sh

Terminal UI changes must pass the full verification script. It runs Rust tests, Python tests, deterministic Ratatui dumps, and a real tmux smoke test.

Telemetry

You can disable (100% completely anonymous) telemetry with BUT_TELEMETRY=0.

Docs

  • docs/terminal-ui-product-ux.md
  • docs/terminal-ui-testing.md
  • docs/terminal-renderer-architecture.md

License

MIT

Similar Articles

@geekbb: A terminal TUI tool written in Rust by the Browser-use team. You tell it what to do in natural language, and it controls the browser to accomplish it. Self-developed LLM engine plus Chrome's CDP protocol, supports running with your logged-in Chrome, headless browser, or Browser ...

X AI KOLs Timeline

The Browser-use team has launched a terminal TUI tool written in Rust, allowing users to control the browser through natural language. It supports running with a logged-in Chrome, a headless browser, or Browser Use cloud.

I built agent-browser but for OS automation.

Reddit r/AI_Agents

The author introduces agent-ctrl, an open-source Rust-based CLI tool for OS automation that allows AI agents to interact with native application UIs via accessibility trees.