Current URL
The exact route, query string, and page the developer is viewing.
Give the agent the rendered page, DOM context, console evidence, failed loads, screenshots, and the source code that produced the problem.
Copying one error and attaching one screenshot leaves the agent guessing about the route, viewport, selected element, console state, and failed resources.
Browser-aware debugging replaces that guesswork with evidence the agent can inspect and verify against the source.
The exact route, query string, and page the developer is viewing.
Visible page text and HTML context, not only the source template.
Fresh logs, uncaught errors, warnings, and runtime stack frames.
Resources and requests the page could not load successfully.
A viewport, full-page, or selected-element screenshot when appearance matters.
The repository, active worktree, terminals, and uncommitted source behind the page.
Keep diagnosis, implementation, and verification in the same workspace.
Run the app in Flame's internal browser beside its source and project terminals.
Send the URL, console output, errors, failed loads, and an optional viewport or element screenshot to AI.
Let the permissioned agent inspect rendered content, fresh console logs, screenshots, and page state.
Map runtime symptoms and stack frames to the repository files that implement the page.
Reload, check the console again, and compare the rendered result before declaring the issue fixed.
Browser Compare places two pages side by side, measures visual mismatch, overlays differences, and identifies rendered DOM changes.
For parallel frontend tasks, combine browser verification with isolated agent worktrees so every candidate can be run and reviewed independently.
See Flame capture the live page and selected element, give that evidence to the coding agent, and reload the result in the same browser.
Download Flame and debug with live browser evidence beside the code that produced it.
Free to use on macOS, Windows, and Linux.