Browserbase demonstrated how its Stagehand browser agents automate tasks on business portals. Speakers said Ramp saved more than 30,000 manual hours, but shared no per-portal success rates.
Browserbase showed Stagehand, an open-source SDK that uses a page’s accessibility tree to help an AI model decide where to click. In a live comparison on AI Engineer, it reduced a raw HTML payload of 122,000 tokens to about 4,000 tokens.
Ramp and Bill previously relied on people to log into airline, vendor and state government portals. Speaker Sahnan said replacing manual portal logins with Browserbase agents helped Ramp increase its scale 5x.
Stripe uses the same approach to verify merchants across state portals, while Bill uses a Stagehand agent for thousands of different checkout flows. These are useful examples for builders automating browser work, but the presentation supplied no error rates or cost per verified filing.
Reducing page content before sending it to an AI model could make browser automation less token-intensive.
The reported deployments suggest browser agents can handle varied business workflows rather than a single fixed portal.
Reliability and unit costs remain unproven because the presentation provided no per-portal success rates or cost per verified filing.
Written automatically by the Made in 10 Newsroom from the source above.
SoftBank plans $50 billion of investment in Malaysia, Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim said, according to Bloomberg. The planned spending would focus on AI, new technologies and data centres.
Bridgewater Associates has built Vault to let AI agents search more than 100 million documents. A central challenge is enforcing different access permissions for each email, meeting note and report.
Pennsylvania has enacted the Artificial Intelligence Deceptive Advertising Act, requiring labels on AI-generated ads. The requirement applies regardless of where an ad was created, potentially affecting campaigns shown across several states.