Specify a starting page, viewport, and session name to prepare a browser connection for your automation tools.
Copy a prompt into your agent with the oo Skill installed. Add your page links and source notes before running it.
Create a browser at the requested viewport and starting URL and retrieve its connection details.
/oo Kernel: Create Kernel browser session [name] opening [URL], with viewport [width by height] and inactivity timeout [seconds]. Give me its session ID and available connection URLs.
Set up oo CLI and the oo Skill in your agent.
Install OOMOL →Connect a Kernel API key.
Connect Kernel →Use /oo with the pages to read, the changes to make, and where to save the result.
Connection Guide →Choose Your Agent
The Kernel connection manages browser session lifecycle and configuration. It supplies connection metadata; these actions do not perform page clicks or extract page content.
List, launch, inspect, update, and delete browser sessions.
List Kernel browser sessions with pagination, search, status, and tag filters.
Leina 
Wanta 
kernel.list_browser_sessions Create a Kernel browser session and return its connection URLs and metadata.
kernel.create_browser_session Get one Kernel browser session by session ID or name.
kernel.get_browser_session Update mutable Kernel browser session metadata and settings.
kernel.update_browser_session Delete a Kernel browser session by session ID or name.
kernel.delete_browser_session No matching tools.
Use its connection URLs in a browser automation client. The session record provides its identity and connection metadata.
Yes. Session lists accept search text, status, and tag filters; a single session can be read by ID or name.
Mutable settings include its name, tags, proxy, profile, and viewport.
Manage which optional storage OOMOL can use. You can change these choices from the footer at any time.