Thanks! Definitely the README could be more clear. It's a product that sits at the nexus of a few different things. Just briefly some companies that are doing somewhat similar things (I may have missed some, there are a lot!):

Cybersecurity uses:

- defensive cybersecurity: remote browser isolation is another layer to protect against browser zero-days from compromising your devices and network. So called "zero trust" approach of assuming compromise.

- email attachment and link opening: people can open email attachments in the secure document viewer and open dodgy looking links without risking their local workstation

- pentesting and malware analysis: researchers can investigate potential malware from a distance

Process integration and automation:

- you can embed browsers in your website in a way that circumvents iframe restrictions. This can make it easier to build dashboards and integration portals.

- you can use BrowserBox Pro to attach to your running Puppeteer / Playwright or other Chrome instances and interact with them in real time. People find it useful for debugging automation issues and getting them unstuck from bot-tests and errors. It's like driving manual for a challenging stretch on your FSD!

Remote work:

- co-browsing as a way to collaborate: you can have multiple people interacting with a web site in real time. Userful for remote teams who need to debug an issue or discuss content and design

- co-browsing as a way to socialize: some people enjoy doing watch parties and syncing up their viewing with friends

- co-browsing as a way to educate: trainers use it to deliver interactive lessons and as a way to monitor and aid development skills in apps

VPN and remote desktop:

- people use it as a way to circumvent country specific blocking by spinning up a VM in another zone and accessing the content they want from there

- people use it to access web-based apps, which in some areas have largely replaced desktop apps. It's like a lighter weight remote desktop in that case.

Random and miscellaneous use cases:

- honestly we're quite surprised at the way people use it sometimes. One of the first customers wanted it as a way to manage multiple online personas for their own privacy. Somehow they preferred that to having multiple local browser profiles.

Currently I wouldn't say it's particularly optimized for any of these subsets. But it's a great starting point for people building any of these applications. While we have a rough idea, as shown above, now we're in the process of asking people exactly how they use it and deciding if we should narrow our focus to a particular customer set, or keep it broad, and build out multiple feature domains in parallel.