Summary
Cloudflare added three observability and intervention features to Browser Run on April 15, 2026: Live View, Human in the Loop, and Session Recordings, letting developers watch agents navigate the web in real time, step in when flows break, and replay sessions afterward. On July 28, 2026 Cloudflare extended the Human-in-the-Loop capability with structured handoff: a browser agent can explicitly signal for help, a human intervenes through Live View, and the agent then resumes its work automatically, making the handoff a clean, recoverable checkpoint rather than an ad-hoc pause.
What changed
Browser Run gained Live View, human takeover inside active browser sessions, and post-run recordings for replay and debugging (April 15, 2026). On July 28, 2026 it added structured handoff for Human-in-the-Loop workflows, where agents signal for help, humans act via Live View, and agents resume automatically.
Why it matters
This turns Browser Run from a headless execution surface into a debuggable, production-ready agent environment. Structured handoff specifically addresses the main autonomy blockers for browser agents — logins, CAPTCHAs, and approvals — by turning human-gated steps into recoverable checkpoints instead of failed runs, keeping a human accountable at sensitive decision points.
Evidence excerpt
Browser Run now supports structured handoff for Human in the Loop workflows: agents can signal for help, humans intervene via Live View, then agents resume work automatically.