Corey J. Gallon builds AI-native businesses at Rexmore and publishes tools and methods for working with agents. His chrome-agent project exposes browser control and observation through the Chrome DevTools Protocol.[1][3]
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Career
Gallon’s owned biography describes earlier finance leadership at a Wall Street fintech company, innovation leadership in consulting and teaching graduate machine learning. His conference biography identifies finance analytics work at PwC and teaching at Loyola University Chicago. At Rexmore he applies software and AI systems to building businesses.[1][3]
Contributions
chrome-agent lets an agent inspect the DOM, accessibility data, screenshots, logs and network activity while sending browser actions through the Chrome DevTools Protocol. Its command-line interface can execute reusable deterministic programs, reducing the need for a model to decide every intermediate step. Gallon’s talk distinguishes a page-level synthetic click from protocol input that follows the browser’s input path; the appropriate mechanism depends on how the page handles events.[4][3]
Ideas
In The Cure for the Vibe Coding Hangover, Gallon assigns the engineer product intent, interfaces, acceptance criteria and dependency planning. Agents implement small pieces that can be checked independently against persistent specifications. The method aims to preserve a coherent system across many generated changes, rather than accepting an agent’s completion message as evidence that the software works.[5]
Tools, writing & talks
Tools
Start here
chrome-agent
github.comCommand-line Chrome control and inspection through the DevTools Protocol.
Read chrome-agent’s inspection and execution examples, then try a bounded task on a site you control. Python3.11+, Chrome or Chromium and command-line familiarity are prerequisites; inspect the resulting page state rather than assuming a successful command achieved the task.
Repository owner and developer[4]
Writing, research & talks
- The Dark Arts of Web Automation: Teaching Agents to Use Websites Like Humans — Corey Gallon, Rexmoreyoutube.com
Corey Gallon on driving a browser through the Chrome DevTools Protocol so an agent's clicks travel the same path as a human's, escalating from synthetic click to real CDP input event to a jittered mouse path only as far as the page forces.
Catalog workOriginal source A framework for specifications, small implementation units and independent validation.
Author[5]