Jyunmi

And so for humans, that's always going to remain.

But I think it's going to end up having to be much more entertaining and informative in a dynamic way than a current point and click browse navigation of a website is.

But what WebMCP does is it strips down to a raw inventory of all the actions and services that you can perform on the website or the website can perform for you.

and that's you know that's data and and there's little blocks of actionable things that could be done and the agents who are coming in have a very clear mission that they've taken on behalf of their uh you know master and they come in they read that inventory and they say okay i need this and this and this skill uh you know in order to operate this website well and that's all happening behind the scenes

WebMCP is primarily for agents, although you can imagine somebody building a website that has action buttons.

You know, what are you here for?

And here's six different things that are driven by WebMCP.

And you click that button and that shifts you into a visual interaction that is driven by the WebMCP workflow.

I think the agent will, knowing what it is that I as the master want, will just take the information and generate it for me.

I don't know that it needs to send me ever to the website.

You know, usually when we sit down to record one of these, these deep dives, we're looking back.

Exactly.

We're looking at a year or maybe a trend that's developed over six, 12 months.

We have that luxury.

But looking at the stack of research we've got for today, I frankly feel a little bit whiplashed.

We're recording this on January 28, 2026.

And the timeline we're talking about, it's not years anymore.

It's weeks.

It really does.

So if you just rewind a little bit back to 2024, even early 2025, the whole world was learning how to talk to a model.