A Browser Use Cloud alternative for isolated agent sessions.

The search sounds broader than the decision. Browser Use names both cloud and open-source products. Browser Use Cloud is the hosted platform. The open-source framework is a separate choice.

Legba overlaps with one cloud outcome. An agent gets routing and browser isolation. Hosted sessions run on Legba's infrastructure. Each session stays scoped to its task.

Overlap does not prove platform parity. Browser Use Cloud exposes broader operational controls. It supports agent runs and raw browser sessions. It also manages state and observation.

Begin with today's actual dependency. List interfaces, state, geography, and observation. Then mark every requirement as mandatory. Optional features should not control the decision.

A feature count rewards the broader platform. That approach still misses the buyer's job. This table maps capabilities to operating consequences. Unknown Legba features remain explicitly unknown.

Browser Use Cloud owns more platform surface. Legba offers a deliberately narrower public entry. Neither shape is universally better. The required workflow decides the fit.

Most failed migrations skip dependency mapping. The endpoint looks like the whole product. State and operations appear later. Those hidden dependencies create expensive surprises.

The map separates five replacement layers. Each layer needs its own evidence. One matching layer proves only that layer. It never proves complete compatibility.

Browser Use Cloud provides broader agent infrastructure. Teams can create hosted agent tasks. They can also create raw browser sessions. That range reduces separate vendor decisions.

Profiles strengthen recurring authenticated workflows. Live views expose active browser behavior. Recordings support later diagnosis and review. Those tools strengthen operational review.

Managed proxy routing adds geographic choice. A US residential proxy is on by default. Each run can set another country code. Teams can also bring a custom proxy.

Browser Use's breadth creates real switching costs. Existing workflows may depend on several layers. Replacing only browser execution remains incomplete. The surrounding operations still need answers.

Some teams do not need another platform. Their agent needs one browser boundary. Routing must remain part of that boundary. The session should stay task-scoped.

Legba packages that narrower job directly. The public entry point is a published skill. Hosted sessions run on Legba's infrastructure. Local scripts can also run Chromium on your machine.

A person can take over through handoff. Agent writes pause until the person finishes. Teams still must validate task inputs. They must also validate expected outputs.

Legba fits focused agent browsing decisions. It does not replace Browser Use broadly. Public documentation claims no raw API parity. It also claims no profile parity.

Legba does not have to replace Browser Use. Legba's integrations page lists Browser Use. The open-source library accepts a proxy setting. Legba can supply that route for agent steps.

Browser Use keeps the agent loop in that split. Legba then owns the network route. The library can also restrict allowed domains. Scope profiles and tools separately.

Browser Use Cloud accepts custom proxies on every account. This review did not test Legba there. Test that path before relying on it.

Browser Use offers no subscription plans. Purchased credits never expire. Browser time costs $0.02 per hour. Billing rounds up to whole minutes.

Agent runs bill the model price plus 20%. Browser time and traffic add to that. Concurrency starts at 10 sessions. It grows with total paid.

Legba lists its agent plans on its pricing page. Compare one measured workload on both. Recheck both pages before approving spend.

A small evaluation lowers switching risk. Choose one representative browser task. Include its normal state requirements. Include its normal review requirements.

Do not compare polished demonstrations. Compare the same completion definition. Record retries and operator interventions. Record transferred data and browser time.

The final review needs explicit owners. Engineering owns interface compatibility. Operations owns support visibility. Finance owns the normalized workload model.

Browser Use Cloud wins broader requirements. Its documented surface covers agents and browsers. Profiles support recurring authenticated work. Views and recordings support operations.

Legba wins a narrower evaluation. The agent needs routing and isolation. Hosted browsers run outside the agent's machine. Handoff covers steps that need a person.

Neither verdict requires exaggerated promises. Keep Browser Use Cloud when breadth matters. Evaluate Legba when focus matters. Combine them when Browser Use needs a route.

Start with the published Legba skill. Confirm every interface before procurement. Unknowns should remain visible. A clean decision survives those unknowns.