The OpenAGI Lux Model is a computer-use model that enables AI agents to interact with computers the way humans do. Lux operates in a continuous action-observation loop: it receives a task, analyzes a screenshot of the current screen state, generates the next UI interaction (click, type, etc.), and repeats until the goal is achieved. By integrating OpenAGI with Kernel, you can run these AI-powered browser automations on cloud-hosted infrastructure, eliminating the need for local browser management and enabling scalable, reliable computer-using agents.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://tbd-6fc993ce-pools-fill-rate-1772767851.mintlify.app/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Getting started
To get started with OpenAGI Lux and Kernel:- Get your
OAGI_API_KEYon the OpenAGI Developer Platform - Get your
KERNEL_API_KEYfrom the Kernel Dashboard
Quick setup with Computer Use
The fastest way to get started is using the Kernel CLI’s built-in OpenAGI template:AsyncDefaultAgent and TaskerAgent implementations ready to deploy.
Benefits of using Kernel with OpenAGI
- No local browser management: Run OpenAGI automations without installing or maintaining browsers locally
- Scalability: Launch multiple browser sessions in parallel for concurrent AI agents
- Stealth mode: Built-in anti-detection features for reliable web interactions
- Session state: Maintain browser state across runs via Profiles
- Live view: Debug your OpenAGI agents with real-time browser viewing
- Cloud infrastructure: Run computationally intensive AI agents without local resource constraints
Next steps
- Check out live view for debugging your OpenAGI automations
- Learn about stealth mode for avoiding detection
- Learn how to properly terminate browser sessions
- Learn how to deploy your OpenAGI app to Kernel