Web windows and decision models
Work with AI while viewing the same web page.
Open and navigate web pages
- Open a web window in the workspace.
- Enter a website address in the address bar and navigate to it.
- Create and select new tabs when you need multiple pages.
- Use Back, Forward, and Reload to navigate.
- If a sign-in, permission, or leave-page confirmation appears, read and respond to it.
Work on the same page with AI
Give a specific goal, such as “Find and summarize the Windows installation instructions on this page.” Use the element pointer to select a button or text so the AI can tell which part you mean.
The tab you select to view and the page the AI targets for interaction are separate choices. If you want it to use a particular page, say so clearly and check the result on that same page.
What a decision model does
A decision model (Jev or Microsoft Decision-1) is an optional feature that selects elements and actions on the same page to meet a web task goal set by the AI. The AI directing the task supplies the goal and any text to enter. In Settings › Browser, choose whether to use it, select a model, and set the required keys. If the model is not confident about the next action, it does not click and returns control to the AI.
Start with something easy to verify, such as “Open the user guide on this site.” Handle sign-in, permission, and external app confirmation requests yourself when they appear.
Uploads and downloads
Select and upload the files a website asks for. When the AI uploads through a tool, it uses files inside the workspace. A file dropped into a terminal may be in a different location from the working folder, so check first.
View progress and completion in the downloads list. For remote work, the actual page and files are on the PC or server. Files on your phone do not automatically appear on your PC.
Profiles and sign-in
Profiles separate browser state, including sign-in cookies. Select the profile you need before signing in to a site. Switching profiles may change which accounts are signed in.
Closing and restoring pages
Closing a web tab or a web window inside the workspace closes that page. A page protecting work in progress may ask you to confirm leaving. Restoring a closed item opens a new page; previous history, forms, and scroll position do not return.
Reloading the entire workspace may reload its pages. Even if sign-in cookies remain, unsent content can be lost, so save any text you have not submitted first.
Use commands for web tasks
Start with browser commands in this order: list → observe → execute a goal → check the result. Use element numbers from the latest observation, and observe again after navigating to another document.