ANNABELLE
Annabelle has her own computer.
She is on the internet, with a real web browser, and she drives it herself. Her eyes are the screenshots she takes of the screen, so she can see where she is and decide where to click and type next. That is how she navigates and drives the computer, not a courtesy picture after the fact. There is no switch to turn this off: she needs her browser to do her job.
What hands and eyes are
Her own computer, her own eyes, her own hands on it.
Her computer. Annabelle drives a real cloud browser that is hers, not yours. It runs on the internet, separate from your machine, and she is the one sitting at it.
Her eyes. To know where she is on a page and what to do next, she takes a screenshot and looks at it, the same way a person glances at a screen before clicking. That look is how she navigates; it is not a snapshot she takes afterward to prove she was there. She can show you that same screenshot, so you see what she saw instead of taking her word for it.
Her hands. Once she can see the page, she clicks things by their visible text, types into fields, and reads what the page says back. You ask in ordinary words, such as "go to their site and look at the contact page." You do not write steps; she composes them herself from what you asked.
While she works, your screen shows the live browser with a moving cursor, paced slowly enough to follow.
What she can do with a browser and a memory
Look things up, check a site, and remember what matters.
- Visit a prospect's or competitor's site and report what is actually on it: services, booking, pricing pages.
- Click through a page and read the result back to you, with a screenshot.
- Save a lasting fact, such as a standing decision or how you like something done, and look it up before she asks you to repeat yourself.
- Propose facts for her memory. Each one waits for your yes or no on the memory-review screen.
Why give her a browser and a memory
The work happens where you can see it.
An assistant with no browser can only tell you what she thinks. With hands and eyes she checks, and shows you proof. With a memory she stops asking the same questions.
A chosen specialist can use it too. Herman, our research specialist who works under Annabelle, can use the same browser when you ask Annabelle to hand him a job. He looks, drafts and verifies, and reports back what he did and what is left. Money and outbound messages come back as drafts for your approval. He sends nothing on his own.
Shared context. For questions that deserve more than one opinion, Annabelle can propose the AI Team Room. It is only a proposal until you approve it.
The controls
You choose, you can see it, you can stop it.
- The owner holds the keys. Browser control, memory and delegating to Herman answer to the owner's own requests. They are not open to customers or other people on the account.
- You can see it. The live browser is on your screen while she works, and screenshots come back in the chat.
- You can change it. Anything she saved can be listed, edited or deleted. Edits and deletes wait for your typed or tapped confirmation. A spoken "yes" does not release them.
- You can stop it. Nothing she proposes for memory is kept until you approve it.
Honest limits
What it does not do.
- The browser is in the Command Center Annabelle panel. The assistants inside Firm, Practice, Galley and House each do their own job and are not wired to browse, and Firm's declines a browse request.
- Each browser job opens a fresh page. It is not one long, signed-in session.
- She cannot watch or listen to video. She will say so rather than guess from a title.
- Reading a document or image at a link works for PDFs and common image types up to 12 MB.
See it
Want to watch her do it?
Call or text Vincent at (772) 529-4144 and we will show you on a real screen.