Orca Gives Agents Browser Access

// 2h agoPRODUCT UPDATE

Orca Gives Agents Browser Access

Orca now lets coding agents operate its built-in browser for web tasks, with per-worktree tabs, background browsing, and imported Chrome cookies or passwords. Agents can script the same browser sessions developers use through Orca’s CLI.

// ANALYSIS

Orca is turning the browser into a first-class tool for coding agents, extending its agent workspace beyond terminals and files.

–Per-worktree browser tabs keep project sessions isolated and easier to resume
–Background tabs let agents browse while developers continue working elsewhere
–Chrome cookie and password imports remove major setup friction for authenticated workflows
–Shared browser sessions enable agents to inspect, test, and operate real web interfaces
–Credential access raises prompt-injection and account-isolation risks, so profiles should be scoped carefully

// TAGS

orcaagentweb-agentcomputer-usetool-usedevtoolopen-source

DISCOVERED

2h ago

2026-11-12

PUBLISHED

3h ago

2026-11-12

RELEVANCE

9/ 10

AUTHOR

orca_build

// KEEP READING

More AI developer news from the feed

EXPLORE FULL FEED

UPDATE37m ago

Framer Agent Generates Images, Shaders

Framer’s AI Agent can now turn natural-language prompts into generated imagery and interactive shader effects, including pointer-driven smudges, halftones, CRT visuals, bokeh, and pencil styles. The workflow aims to produce polished web interactions without manual code or After Effects.

OPEN SOURCE44m ago

Perplexity Decider v1.3 Adds Locate Extraction

Perplexity open-sourced its latest decision models under Apache licensing, adding Locate for extracting exact text spans and character positions. Both models are free on OpenRouter for one week and support classification, routing, moderation, reranking, and structured evaluation.

LAUNCH49m ago

Daybreak Red Team automates continuous pen tests

OpenAI’s Daybreak Red Team puts coordinated AI agents to work testing web applications, validating vulnerabilities, and checking whether patches actually stop exploits. The early-access service targets organizations that need continuous offensive security coverage without maintaining a dedicated red team.