Browsing Without the Bloat: Teaching Agents to Think Before They Scroll
An analyst opens a promising webpage. It contains the answer somewhere between a navigation menu, several years of archived material, an interactive table, related articles, legal disclaimers, and enough decorative HTML to keep a language model occupied until lunch. A human scans, clicks, ignores, and moves on. A browser agent is more likely to ingest the entire page, append it to an already swollen context window, and then congratulate itself for having “conducted research.” ...