Operator.iovs HyperAgent
HyperAgent is an open-source library you code against to drive a browser with AI. Operator is a managed personal agent you talk to in plain language, with the model included and your apps connected through OAuth.
HyperAgent details from its GitHub repo and hyperbrowser.ai docs, current as of June 2026. Pick the one that fits how you work.
No code to write
Operator is a dashboard and a chat thread. You connect an app with a click, describe the job in a sentence, and read what the agent did. HyperAgent is a TypeScript SDK, where you import the package, call page.ai or executeTask, and build the run into your own program. It is a sharp tool for engineers, and it expects you to be one.
Model and hosting included
Operator includes GPT usage in the price and runs the instance for you, with the option to add Claude, Gemini, or your own key. HyperAgent needs your own OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google key for the reasoning, and to run it at scale you either host the browser yourself or pay Hyperbrowser per session. Two bills and a deployment become one flat subscription.
A persistent agent, not a session
Operator stays on between jobs, holds persistent memory and a workspace of files, and reaches your apps over OAuth, so it can pick up a thread from last week. HyperAgent spins up a browser per task and can cache actions to replay them, which is what makes it strong for scraping and testing runs you repeat at volume.
Operator vs HyperAgent, answered
Try Operator for a week
Sign in, connect your apps, and give your agent the first job, free for a full week.