This guide covers two things: the types of videos we're looking for, and a recommended structure for your video, with tips for filming each part. Every section comes with short clips from creators who have already made ego(lite) videos. Treat them as inspiration rather than templates. Clips from Korean videos come with an English voiceover and English subtitles that we added.

Types of videos we're looking for

We accept three types of video. For each one, you'll find who usually watches it, what to cover, a few example topics, and what makes it convincing, with clips from creators who have made one.

Introduce ego(lite)

Explain what ego(lite) is, what makes it useful, and who it's for. Then show your agent completing a browser task your viewers care about, from the prompt to the final result.

Who watches it. People who already use an AI agent such as Claude Code, Codex or Cursor, and who have never heard of ego(lite) or only know the name. They want to understand what it is and decide whether it's worth installing.

What to cover.

• What ego(lite) is, in a sentence or two: a Chromium-based browser that your agent drives through ego-browser, working in its own Space while you keep using yours.
• What changes when you use it, such as the agent working on sites you're already signed in to, or running in the background without taking over your screen.
• Who you think it's for, based on how you use it yourself.
• One real task, filmed from the prompt to the final result.

Example topics.

• What is ego(lite)? A hands-on walkthrough
• Using ego(lite) to collect data from sites I'm signed in to

What makes it convincing. Explain ego(lite) in plain words before you show anything, then back up each point on screen. If you say the agent can use your logins, show it going straight into a site you're already signed in to.

[Tech with Sahand, 0:57 to 1:21. In about 20 seconds, he explains what ego(lite) does for you: it gives your agent a browser it can use, so instead of opening and reading every page yourself, you hand the agent a task and it does the browsing. He then says where to download it and that it runs on macOS and Windows.](attachment:0f2c901a-ff32-4ebf-9d6c-0dab209e9aec:type-intro-sahand.mp4)

Tech with Sahand, 0:57 to 1:21. In about 20 seconds, he explains what ego(lite) does for you: it gives your agent a browser it can use, so instead of opening and reading every page yourself, you hand the agent a task and it does the browsing. He then says where to download it and that it runs on macOS and Windows.

Compare browser tools

Compare ego(lite) with browser automation tools you've used, such as Aside, Playwright or agent-browser. Explain how their workflows differ, what worked well or fell short, and when you'd choose each approach.

Who watches it. People who already use, or are choosing between, tools such as Playwright, Puppeteer, Aside or agent-browser. They want to know which one fits the work they do.