Receipt fields to extract
Pull out the original request, the important sources, the browser state, the final action, the approval status, the output link, and any failed verification. That receipt is what the next agent run should consume.
Use-case guide for browser-use agents
Session replay can be useful evidence, but it is too heavy for ordinary users. Convert replay into compact AI receipts that show sources, actions, approvals, output URLs, and failed verification.
A receipt should summarize the session into a reviewable record. Keep raw replay available for debugging, but give the user the compact facts first.
Pull out the original request, the important sources, the browser state, the final action, the approval status, the output link, and any failed verification. That receipt is what the next agent run should consume.
A text message AI assistant should preserve the initial user ask before the browser session begins.
Computer-use cache preserves the pages and state that support the receipt.
For AI website building, include the live URL, sitemap check, backlinks, and failures.
The receipt is the user-facing memory of browser work: what the agent saw, what it changed, what it verified, and what still needs a human.
Write the user's goal in one sentence and preserve the original wording.
Keep only the pages, screenshots, forms, or account states that changed the outcome.
Separate drafted, submitted, published, skipped, and blocked states.
Check output URLs, confirmations, sitemap entries, and status codes. Put failures in the receipt.
End with the retry, approval, follow-up, or closeout item.
No. The receipt should make that unnecessary for ordinary review. Replay remains useful for debugging.
Specific sources, explicit action state, approval state, and verification result.
In the verification section, with the status code and next retry item.
Super can connect message requests, browser work, and receipt-backed follow-up memory.
Browser agents become easier to trust when every session produces a compact trail.