Securely save browser logins in Tasklet
Your agent gets halfway through a routine task, hits a login screen, and stops to wait for you. Today we’re launching three features that allow your agent to sign in on its own and stay signed in, so you’re no longer the bottleneck on your agent’s browser work.
Save a login once, and your agent can use it whenever it needs to get back in. With Agent browsers, once your agent signs in to a site, it stays signed in across all its threads. And if you already use 1Password, you can give your agent access to a dedicated vault.
How to save a login for your agent
- Ask your agent to sign in to a website. Your agent opens the browser and finds the sign-in page.
- Choose “Save it to this Agent.” Enter your credentials in the secure form, never in the chat.
- Add an authenticator code if your account uses one. Import your existing setup from your authenticator app or password manager using a QR code, setup key, or authenticator URL. You’re adding the setup, not a single code, so your agent can produce codes on its own and your current authenticator keeps working.
Sign in
Your agent can then use the saved login from any of its threads. On a shared agent, teammates can use it too, so website work no longer waits on the one person who holds the logins. You can view and manage saved browser credentials under More → Browser in the agent’s sidebar.
What still needs you: SMS codes, push approvals, passkeys, and CAPTCHAs. Some sites may also block automated browsers outright. But an expired website session no longer has to mean another manual sign-in.
Stay signed in across threads
Signing in to a browser used to apply only to a single thread. Now your agent will set up a dedicated Agent browser for each site you sign in to, shared across all of its threads. Once it’s signed in, new threads and recurring tasks can pick up the same session.
For sites with extra sign-in checks, you only have to get through those checks once, then every thread can use that session. If the browser session ever ends, a saved login signs your agent back in. Prefer not to store a password? Sign in to an Agent browser yourself, and your agent can reuse the session whenever it needs access to that site.
You can see and manage your agent’s browsers under More → Browser in the agent’s sidebar.
Give your agent a 1Password vault
Instead of saving logins one at a time, give your agent access to the ones you already keep in 1Password. Just ask: “Connect to 1Password so I can use it for browser logins.”
Tasklet uses a service account with access to the vaults you choose. You’ll need permission to create that service account in 1Password in order to be able to connect it in Tasklet. Then you’ll want to create a separate vault containing the logins your agent should be able to use, rather than giving it full access to your entire Personal, Private, or default Shared vault. Anything you add to that vault later becomes available to your agent automatically.
You continue managing those logins and authenticator codes in 1Password. No browser extension is needed. 1Password’s service account guide explains the vault setup and permissions.
How your credentials are protected
- You enter credentials in a secure form, never in a chat message.
- Tasklet encrypts saved credentials and fills them only on the matching website.
- Passwords and authenticator codes aren’t passed back to the agent. It uses the login without the password showing up in its work.
Saved logins are shared with everyone who can use the agent. They can use its saved logins and signed-in sessions, and may be able to recover the passwords. So add the business accounts the agent needs for its work, and leave out personal accounts, private email, and anything containing information some members shouldn’t see.
To remove access, delete the saved login, then sign out of the site to end any session that’s still open.
Browser work you don’t have to babysit
Plenty of the tools your team relies on don’t have an integration, just a login page. Until now, that’s where a lot of handoffs stalled. With saved logins, those sites become part of the work your agent can own: the dashboard it checks every Monday, the portal it updates after each new deal, the report it posts while you’re in meetings.
Save the login once, and let your agent take it from there.