A practical guide to headless browser automation in Hyperlambda

A lot of browser automation tooling feels like it was designed for its own ecosystem first and for your application second. You end up learning a separate mental model, a separate lifecycle, and usually some kind of invisible context that makes simple things harder to reason about than they should be. I did not want that. When I added headless browser support to Hyperlambda, I wanted it to feel like the rest of the language. I wanted a small set of explicit operations that I could combine in predictable ways. Connect to a browser. Navigate somewhere. Wait for the page to become usable. Click, type, inspect, screenshot, close. That is basically it. This article is a practical walkthrough of how I use the headless browser slots in Hyperlambda. The core idea The model is intentionally simple. You start by opening a browser session. That returns a session_id . Then you pass that session_id into every other browser-related slot. I like this because there is no hidden browser object, no ambi