About The Agent Ops Report
The Agent Ops Report is for engineers and small teams running AI agents in production: browser agents, computer-use agents, and agents that operate Android phones. It covers what happens once the demo works and the agent has to run every day on real sites, real apps and real accounts.
It's written by Xavier Fok and the team that runs Singapore Mobile Proxy and cloudf.one in Singapore. Singapore Mobile Proxy provides real Singapore mobile IPs on SingTel, StarHub and M1, with sticky sessions. cloudf.one hosts real Android phones on dedicated hardware, each with a persistent Singapore mobile IP. Running both means living with the problems this site writes about: IP reputation, sessions that expire at the wrong moment, devices that need looking after, and working out what an automated task actually did.
What we cover
Four areas. Agent infrastructure: sandboxes, browser contexts, sessions, secrets, retries and idempotency. Access and anti-bot: why sites challenge agent traffic and the legitimate ways to deal with it. Observability and cost: traces, replays, step logs and cost per task. Phone-use agents: driving Android through ADB, accessibility services and screenshots, and the difference between an emulator and a real handset.
How we write
Claims about a vendor, framework, model API or anti-bot product are checked against that vendor's own documentation and dated, because this area changes month to month. When we haven't tested something ourselves, the article says so. We don't publish invented benchmarks, block-rate percentages or customer stories.
Our own products come up where they solve the problem in front of the reader, and plenty of articles don't mention them at all. Both are in Singapore. If your agent needs a US or European IP, they're the wrong tool, and we'll tell you that.
What we won't write
We write about agents doing legitimate work: acting for a user who asked them to, testing your own sites and apps, research within a site's terms, automating accounts you own. We don't publish guides to solving or bypassing CAPTCHAs, evading bans, credential stuffing, ticket scalping, spam, or anything else that breaks a site's terms. Explaining why agents get blocked, and the legitimate options (official APIs, allowlisting, polite rate limits, better-reputation IPs for legitimate traffic), is fair game and a large part of the site.
Contact
Corrections, tips and questions: hello@agentopsreport.com. If we got something wrong, tell us and we'll fix it. How we handle links to our own products is on the disclosure page.