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How to ask the agent to inspect a web page beside your code with Eido

Have Eido's agent check how a page behaves while you work on the code behind it.

Credentials. Browser Use is experimental, so avoid pages where you are signed in to sensitive accounts or where credentials are visible.

Who it is forA web developer who needs to see how a page renders or behaves while editing the project that serves it.

The problemSwitching between a browser and the editor to compare page behavior with code slows down debugging.

The outcomeA written report from the agent on the page you named, with the related code open in the same workspace.

What you need first

  • A Mac with Apple Silicon running macOS 13 or later
  • A model provider account and authentication configured in Eido's global settings
  • A project folder, ideally with version history
  • Download of Eido-0.0.1-macos-arm64.dmg from the project's GitHub releases

Steps

  1. Install Eido and configure your model and authentication in global settings.
  2. Open the project folder that contains the page's code.
  3. Set Agent Access and confirm that Browser Use is enabled for this task.
  4. Ask the agent to inspect the page at <page-url> and report what it sees and where the related code lives.
  5. Review the report and the proposed code changes before accepting them.

Prompt for your agent

Using the Eido repo (tony3liu/eido), open the project at <project-folder> and ask the agent to inspect the page at <page-url> using Browser Use, then report the visible problem and the code that produces it. Expected output: a short written report and any proposed code changes in the review interface. Verify that the page the agent inspected is the one you named.

Caveat. Browser Use is listed as experimental and more complex browser workflows are still being refined, so results may vary between websites.

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