CI tells us the code and automated tests passed. It does not prove that the intended deployment is live, the authenticated page renders correctly, or the changed journey works under a real browser session.
The pattern we are using is a small acceptance contract for the coding agent:
Copilot keeps the repository context. BrowserAct provides the real-browser execution, session continuity, and evidence.
I wrote up the complete workflow here: https://www.browseract.com/blog/github-copilot-browser-automation
How are you currently closing the gap between a green CI run and a verified deployed UI?
The acceptance contract needs one more anchor: expected state must come from the same commit as the code, or screenshots can validate a stale assumption perfectly. I'd include the deployment identifier in the page or response headers, then verify one critical path plus its negative or error state under the named session. PASS should require both visible behavior and no new high-signal console or network failure.