LobsterLink

Let a human complete blocked steps in an agent's browser, without sharing credentials.

  1. 1 Your agent hits a login, 2FA, or CAPTCHA wall.
  2. 2 It sends you a lobsterl.ink/?host=… link.
  3. 3 You open it, finish the step, close the tab. The agent keeps going.

Don't have LobsterLink yet? Tell your agent to install it.

Questions

How does this actually work?

LobsterLink is a Chrome extension that lives in your agent's browser. When the agent gets blocked, it opens a WebRTC tunnel so you can see and control one tab — not the rest of the agent's machine, and nothing on yours.

Is this secure?

The link only exposes a single browser tab. The agent can't see your desktop, your tabs, or your files. You can't see its other tabs either. No credentials change hands, and WebRTC is encrypted end-to-end.

Is the link itself a secret?

Yes — treat it like a password. Anyone with the link can view the tab, so only share it with the person you want helping you. The host ID in the URL is a random 122-bit UUID, one of about 5 Ã— 1036 possible values. Guessing one at random is about as likely as being hit by an asteroid six times in a row.

What happens when my agent installs this?

Your agent downloads an unpacked Chrome extension and loads it into the browser it controls. It takes about a minute, and it's all on the agent's side — you don't install anything.

Is this magic?

No. It's Chrome's remote-debugging protocol streamed over WebRTC. The trick is letting a human drop into a single tab of an otherwise-autonomous browser session, finish the blocked step, and leave.