ClickUp 在 Brain 中逐步上线 Browser Use 功能

ClickUp has started rolling out browser use in Brain, the AI built into its work platform. With it, Brain can open a website in its own browser and bring what it finds back into ClickUp. The rollout is gradual, and ClickUp has not given a date for when every customer will have it.

Until now, Brain could only reach the tools ClickUp connects to through official integrations, such as Google Drive, GitHub, or Slack. Plenty of everyday work still happens on sites with no integration at all, like a supplier’s billing portal or a public health database. Browser use is meant to close that gap. Brain can move between pages, type into forms, and save the files it needs from those sites.

Each session runs in a live browser view inside ClickUp, so users can follow along while Brain clicks through a site. When a page asks for a login, Brain stops and hands control to the user. The user signs in, and Brain picks up where it left off.

After a run, ClickUp keeps a step log of every action Brain took, along with a recording of the full session. Teams can replay it later to see what happened on a site or where a task went wrong.

The browsers themselves run on Browserbase, a company that provides cloud browsers for AI agents. That means the sessions run on remote machines, away from the user’s own computer.

ClickUp is a work platform founded in 2017 by Zeb Evans and Alex Yurkowski and based in San Diego. It brings tasks, docs, and chat into one workspace. In June 2026, the company rebuilt Brain and relaunched it as Brain², which picks a frontier model for each task and remembers how a team works. Browser use adds to that push, alongside Super Agents, the AI teammates ClickUp launched in February to run workflows inside the workspace.