Run with Browser AI · Chapter 01

Run Chapter 01 with Browser AI

Inspect whether the current browser is merely an AI client or can act as an AI runtime.

← Read The Browser Stops Being Just a Client
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Secure contextUnknown
Top-level pageUnknown
Prompt APIUnknown
AvailabilityNot inspected

Chapter experiment

The Browser Stops Being Just a Client

Metrics-only trace

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Inspect the context supplied by this chapter

What this experience knows

This experience is grounded in Chapter 01 rather than the entire website.

Central distinction

A browser acting as an AI client sends work to a model hosted elsewhere. A browser acting as an AI runtime owns or exposes the inference capability inside the browser execution environment.

Required concepts

  • browser-managed versus application-managed inference;
  • capability detection versus user-agent detection;
  • availability versus session readiness;
  • local execution versus complete data-flow privacy;
  • interface compatibility versus behavioral compatibility.

Evidence boundary

The page can directly observe exposed JavaScript capabilities and the results of calls it makes. It cannot attest the exact underlying model unless the browser exposes that identity. A recorded trace describes another run and must never be presented as live evidence from the current browser.

This is the first chapter-specific Browser AI experience. It checks the capability boundary in the page’s real top-level context, prepares a local session only after an explicit click and records metrics-only evidence.

If the Prompt API is unavailable, replay the captured Chrome trace and continue through the same explanatory interface.