Amo gets its own computer
Amo now has a browser of its own: a virtual workspace where it reads the prospect’s site, the vendor’s documentation, and whatever else a task actually needs. You can watch the whole session, and anything that sends, spends, or signs still stops for you.
You know the twenty minutes before a call. You’re on the prospect’s website with a notepad open, chasing the handful of facts that let you walk in sounding like you did your homework. It’s real work, and almost none of it happens inside your workspace. Half of real work never does. It lives out on the open web: the vendor’s documentation, a directory listing, a form that only exists as a page.
That half is where Amo, the assistant that works inside your Amolfi workspace, used to stop. It could reason over anything you had already given it. The moment a task crossed onto the web, it handed the legwork back to you.
So we gave Amo a computer.
A browser you can watch over its shoulder
When a task needs the web, Amo opens a virtual workspace of its own: a browser running server-side, doing the reading a person would otherwise do by hand. Research the prospect before the call. Read the documentation for the tool you’re integrating. Pull the details off a supplier’s page and put them in the record where they belong.
The thing we refused to compromise on was visibility. The session is right there. You can see that Amo is browsing and follow what it’s working through, the same way its other sessions show their work. An assistant you can’t watch isn’t an assistant. It’s a liability with a login.
Governed like everything else Amo does
The browser gets no special privileges. It’s scoped to your workspace, pointed at your task, and it leaves a trail behind it. The rule that governs the whole product governs this surface too: anything that sends, spends, or signs stops for your approval. Amo does the legwork. You decide what leaves the building.
Day to day the change is small and it happens constantly. You ask what you’d have asked anyway, something like “Amo, what do we know about this company?”, and the answer stops costing you twenty minutes of tabs. It costs Amo those tabs instead, and you get to watch them open.