Topic ai agents
Proxies for Agent Zero: four fields, one that cannot work
Agent Zero has a real browser proxy setting: server, bypass, username, password. One combination it invites you to use cannot authenticate at all.
Proxies for AutoGPT: one wrapper decides, and it says no
Ninety-eight files in the AutoGPT platform call one request wrapper. It pins every connection to a validated address, which is exactly what a proxy moves.
Proxies for Open Interpreter: yours is the second hop
Open Interpreter runs its own policy proxy before anything leaves. One setting makes your proxy the upstream, and it accepts http addresses only.
Proxies for OpenManus: the setting is there, the reader is gone
OpenManus still ships a browser proxy block in its config. The tool that read it was deleted, and the browser now runs where your variables cannot reach.
Proxies for NemoClaw: two proxies, only one of them yours
NemoClaw already proxies every agent request and a network policy decides what it may reach. Where your own proxy goes, and what it does with a login.
Proxies for Agent-Reach: the setting is in the backend, not the tool
Agent-Reach has no proxy setting because it never makes the request. Its own readme says a server needs a residential line and a laptop does not.
Proxies for Camofox: the proxy is also the location switch
Camofox takes a proxy in environment variables. Adding one also turns on location matching, and there is a ten second cap you should know about.
Proxies for career-ops: the tool does not fetch, and the big boards refused us
career-ops instructs your coding assistant to fetch job postings. Its own scripts take no proxy, and in our test the biggest job boards refused both addresses.
Proxies for deep research agents: which lane did that request take?
A research agent has several network lanes and your proxy variable reaches only some. What we found reading fifty three of them, with our own measurements.
Proxies for DeerFlow: one tool takes an address, the other does not
DeerFlow has no global proxy. Its page fetch tool takes one in the config file, its search tool takes none, and containers need an exclusion list.
Proxies for GPT Researcher: the two scrapers that cannot use one
GPT Researcher has no proxy setting. Its static scraper gets one from the environment for free, and both of its browser scrapers cannot take one at all.
Proxies for last30days: which of its lanes your setting reaches
This skill reads six sources in one run, through four different network lanes. A proxy variable reaches some of them. We read the code and measured the rest.
Proxies for nanobot: the setting exists, and it switches something off
nanobot has a real proxy setting for its web tools. Setting it also replaces the transport that pins each resolved address, and that is worth knowing.
Proxies for NanoClaw: the proxy variable is already taken
In NanoClaw, HTTPS_PROXY inside the agent points at a credential gateway. Exporting your own there does not add a hop, it removes credential injection.
Proxies for Obscura: one flag, and three things it does not set
Obscura takes a proxy in one flag and ignores HTTP_PROXY entirely. What it covers, what it drops in silence, and what you still have to align yourself.
Proxies for PicoClaw: two fields, and the useful one is undocumented
PicoClaw documents a proxy for installing skills. The field that routes your searches and page fetches is in the code and in the interface, but not in the docs.
Proxies for ScrapeGraphAI: the loader setting, and the word broker
ScrapeGraphAI takes a proxy in loader_kwargs, with rules it enforces by assertion. One magic value swaps your address for a free public one.
Proxies for Steel Browser: write the scheme, and read the bytes
A Steel session takes a proxyUrl, and the shape its README documents is rejected. Here is what the address must look like, and what the session counts.
Proxies for TradingAgents: which call is actually being refused
TradingAgents announced proxy support, and it means a custom base URL for the model. The data sources that refuse you are a separate question, source by source.
Proxies for TrendRadar: four lanes, and one that switches itself off
TrendRadar takes a proxy in four places. On a forked schedule the crawler's proxy is disabled on purpose, and the program prints that it is doing it.
Proxies for World Monitor: the block list belongs to your host
World Monitor keeps a list of seventeen sources that refuse its host. We asked ten of them from our own server and eight answered normally.
Proxies for ZeroClaw: three scopes, thirty services, and two refusals
ZeroClaw has the most complete proxy configuration we have read: three scopes, thirty named services, and two tools that fail closed rather than be routed.
Proxies for agent-browser: one flag, and three traps
Vercel's agent-browser takes a proxy in one flag and answers the login itself. Where it reads the address in 0.38.1, and which documented form cannot work.
Proxies for Chrome DevTools MCP: one flag, one condition
Chrome DevTools MCP takes a --proxyServer flag, and drops it silently when it attaches to a running Chrome. What the flag can carry, and what it cannot.
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Proxies that don't die mid-job
Residential, ISP, datacenter and mobile, verified by the same engine that runs tens of millions of checks. They read as a real device and hold up under load. Pay as you go, and your balance never expires. $0.44/GB is the 2,000 GB+ rate; a single gigabyte is $0.50/GB, with no minimum order.
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