# Tasks to try with your agent

Give the agent a clear outcome and the websites it should use. Keep related pages in one
session, and ask it to stop when it finishes. These examples show how to use Rukou without
writing tool calls yourself.

## Compare several pages

> Use one Rukou session to compare the products at the three URLs I provide. Open each URL
> in its own tab. Give me a table with product name, listed price, shipping information, and
> the source URL. Mark any information the page does not provide. Stop the session when done.

The agent opens tabs with `browser_tabs`, navigates each using its own `page_id`, and reads
the pages. Pages can load while it works on another tab. It should inspect the page again
after changing a filter or product option.

## Work on a website account

> Use my saved Vendor account login to find the invoice for the order number I give you.
> Tell me its date, total, and payment status. Ask for my help if the site requires a code
> I must enter. Save the sign-in state before stopping the session.

First [add and allow the login](logins.md). The agent uses `browser_logins` to sign in, asks
for help when needed, and saves the approved login's state with `browser_session`, action
`save`. Saving the sign-in does not save arbitrary documents or download files.

## Show the agent how to continue

> Open the site in Rukou and ask for my help at the step that needs my decision. After I
> release control, read the page again and continue with the task I gave you.

Open the requested session in Rukou, select **Take control**, complete the step, and select
**Release**. The agent then observes the page before its next action. See
[watching and taking control](sessions.md#watch-or-take-control).

## Keep a useful website tip

> When you finish, save a short site guide tip about the navigation step that was difficult
> to find. Keep it about using the interface, without account details or private page content.

Review the tip under [Site guides](site-guides.md). Your workspace's agents can use it on a
later visit. A guide does not preserve the browser itself; saved logins and a chosen
seed handle different parts of returning to a site.