Control a browser to fill forms and debug sites
A tutorial describes Scout opening sites, filling forms, clicking, uploading files, extracting page info, and reading console logs and network requests.
What they did
The guide explains that Scout drives its own Playwright browser session. You describe a task in plain language, such as filling a form, checking a dashboard, or reporting console errors, and Scout decides to use the browser. It can click, type, upload files, take snapshots and screenshots, extract text, and read console logs and network requests. Sensitive actions can pause for your approval.
How it went
It is a feature walkthrough, not a test report, so it gives no results or numbers. It says Scout can edit Loop documents this way. For Microsoft 365 data it prefers API tools and WorkIQ over the browser.
Worth knowing
Logging in, submitting forms, and making changes may prompt for approval depending on your permission settings, which you can adjust under Settings, then Permissions.
Labels
Control a browser to fill forms and debug sites
A tutorial describes Scout opening sites, filling forms, clicking, uploading files, extracting page info, and reading console logs and network requests.
You describe a task in plain language, such as filling a form, checking a dashboard, or reporting console errors, and Scout decides to use the browser.
The “Material” label failed its quality check and is not used for selection.
Details
- Agents
- Microsoft Scout
- Source
- other
- Source date
- undated
- Accounts
- 1
- In registry since
- Oct 12, 2026