Iframes, often a challenge in web automation due to their complexity, are mini-websites embedded within other websites and are commonly encountered when dealing with embedded content like tweets or YouTube videos. Automation frameworks like Playwright, developed by Microsoft, have traditionally struggled with handling iframes, leading to confusion among developers. Playwright, known for its high-level API and use in tasks such as end-to-end testing and web scraping, now benefits from Stagehand, a tool that simplifies interaction with nested iframes. Stagehand enhances Playwright by creating a structured, hierarchical representation of web pages, allowing developers to easily locate and interact with elements within iframes using natural language commands and XPath locators. It systematically traverses through all frames, assigning unique IDs to ensure node uniqueness across iframes, and manages Chrome DevTools Protocol sessions efficiently to execute commands accurately within the correct frame. By enabling developers to focus on broader tasks without worrying about the intricacies of iframe navigation, Stagehand aims to streamline web automation workflows and facilitate the construction of more complex automation scripts.