A Rust headless browser built for AI agents, not for painting pixels
Emerged finds new products worth a look, daily — what’s new today
If agents now read your pages as often as people do, Proa lets one typed component serve each its own view, and you can adopt it a single route at a time.
Proa is a server-side rendering framework for Rust. Each typed component can produce HTML and a separate Markdown view, so agent-facing output can drop carousels and detail people need but machines do not. It streams in document order or out of order behind Suspense boundaries, ships tiny client islands (a 1.3 KB shared runtime), checks WCAG and ARIA rules at compile time, and runs on Axum or over FFI from Node, Go, Python, Ruby and Java. The core is Apache-2.0; some UI components are a paid Pro tier.
A Rust headless browser built for AI agents, not for painting pixels
A no-build JavaScript layer for HTML you have already written
An agent skill that runs an autoresearch loop to speed up your frontend
A tiny, native coding agent written in Zig, from Vercel Labs
Browser steps written in plain words, JSON back, installed with cargo
A small 3D mascot that shows your interface is busy, thinking or done