Convergence Proxy is a personal AI agent that lives in the browser and completes everyday web tasks from a single instruction, from booking and form filling to research summaries.
Built by London-based Convergence, Proxy is designed around the idea of a long-lived assistant that remembers your context and can be handed whole tasks rather than single questions. It navigates websites the way a person does, clicking through flows, handling logins with your supervision, and reporting back with the finished result.
Proxy shines at repetitive knowledge work: gathering quotes across tabs, comparing products, extracting structured data into tables, and watching pages for changes. Tasks can run in the background and arrive as notifications, and the agent can chain several jobs together so one instruction like planning a trip becomes an itinerary with bookings researched and options ranked. The agent handles the boring parts of web work, such as agreeing to cookie banners and navigating pagination, without losing the thread of the task.
Proxy follows a freemium subscription model with a free tier for casual daily use and paid plans that raise monthly task limits, unlock parallel execution and add team features. Occasional users can stay on the free plan; anyone delegating daily workflows will want a paid subscription for the higher ceilings. Plans are priced against realistic delegation habits, and occasional users can comfortably remain on the free tier.
Proxy is built for busy professionals and consumers who live in the browser and lose hours to administrative web chores. Consultants, recruiters, travelers and small-business owners get the most value, particularly those who repeat the same research or booking flows every week. It also suits students and researchers gathering scattered information across many open tabs.
Yes, Proxy has a free tier that covers everyday tasks with a monthly allowance. Power users who run many long or parallel tasks will hit the free limits and typically upgrade.
Convergence provides programmatic hooks for triggering tasks and retrieving results, and the product roadmap is oriented toward integrations with calendars, email and team tools. Enterprise API access is available through commercial agreements.
Proxy competes with both AI browsers and standalone automation tools, but its edge is persistence: it remembers context across sessions and completes multi-step flows instead of stopping at suggestions. It is less customizable than an open-source browser agent framework but far easier to adopt. Proxy’s advantage is memory and persistence across sessions, which one-shot automation tools and simple sidebars simply do not provide.