Open-Source Computer-Use and Browser Agents

bb-browser gives AI agents access to your local Chrome session, including the website accounts you're already signed into. It's for people building agents that need to work with authenticated websites without a separate API integration for each service.

Browser Use is an AI browser agent for developers automating tasks across websites. It can work through pages and forms to complete jobs such as booking an appointment.

OpenAgent is a personal AI assistant for people and teams who want agents to work with their documents and carry out tasks on their own computer or server.

XAgent is an experimental self-hosted AI agent for multi-step coding, research and data-analysis tasks. It plans subtasks, revises plans as work progresses and dispatches actions to agents. A command-line interface and browser UI let you guide a run or provide missing information.

RemiAI is a self-hosted AI assistant for people who want chat to work with their files and remember context between conversations. It can act on permitted folders and delegate longer tasks to specialized agents.

AIlice is an open source AI agent that runs on your own machine and handles tasks spanning research, software development and system administration. It's for people who want an assistant that can act on files, browse the web and execute code. Its Interactive Agents Call Tree architecture splits complex requests among agents created for the task, then combines their results.

Agenta is an AI agent workspace for teams that want to delegate work and manage recurring tasks together. Agents plan their own steps, use connected tools and carry feedback into later work.

Hive coordinates AI agents for teams processing batches of leads, tickets, repositories or documents. A persistent lead agent, called a queen, develops a method on one item before assigning parallel workers, with human approval before the group starts.

Tandem Browser is a desktop browser for people who want AI agents to carry out web tasks alongside them. You and the agent work in the same logged-in session, so you can watch its actions and step in when needed.

webctl gives developers and AI agents command-line control of a browser for website tasks. It uses Chromium through Playwright and connects with coding assistants through skills and prompts.

BrowserSkill connects AI agents to your signed-in Chrome or Microsoft Edge profile for web tasks and website debugging. It's for people who want agents to work with existing accounts and developers investigating browser bugs.

Super Agent Party is an AI companion platform for people who want a desktop character that can also carry out tasks. It combines character conversations with agents that operate applications and interact through messaging or live streams.

Fortress is a self-hosted Chromium fork for developers whose scrapers and AI agents encounter browser fingerprint checks. It changes fingerprint behavior inside the browser engine to help automated sessions access protected pages.

II Agent is an AI agent for developers and teams who want an assistant to carry out research, build applications and handle documents. It can act through a browser, shell and files to complete tasks that need several steps.

SeekerClaw runs a personal AI agent on Android phones for people who want recurring tasks, device control and Solana wallet actions through Telegram or Discord. The agent stays active in the background and uses Claude, OpenAI, OpenRouter or an OpenAI-compatible gateway for its AI engine.

Open Assistant is a self-hosted personal AI assistant for people who want it to act on their email, calendar, files, and notes. It runs in a single Docker container with a browser interface. A coordinator assigns requests to specialist agents, so a conversation can lead to finding an invoice, scheduling a meeting, or researching a topic.

OWL is a Python framework built on CAMEL-AI for developers who want multiple AI agents to work together on tasks. It combines research, file analysis, and actions in a browser or terminal within one task workflow.

OpenCLI lets AI agents and terminal users work with websites through their existing Chrome sessions. It's for people who want agents to interact with pages or repeat website tasks through reusable commands.

LocoAgent is an AI agent for automating social media work through logged-in Chrome sessions. It builds on a fork of the Claude Code CLI and runs on your computer, while social activity requires an internet connection and accounts on the relevant platforms.

Playwright MCP gives AI agents browser control for testing and tasks that involve interacting with web pages. It reads structured accessibility snapshots, so agents can identify page elements without a vision model.

Moli is a headless browser for developers building AI agents, web scrapers and retrieval pipelines on their own machines or servers. It reads page content and executes JavaScript without continuously rendering a visual page.

Qwen-Agent is a Python framework for developers building assistants that use Qwen models to read files and carry out tasks with tools. It provides ready-made agent components and example applications for custom assistants and browser assistance.

OpenFang runs recurring AI tasks on your own machine and reports their results to a desktop dashboard. It's for people who want research, monitoring or business automation to continue on a schedule without starting each job in chat.

Chrome DevTools MCP connects AI coding assistants to a live Chrome browser through a locally running server. It's for developers who want an agent to investigate web app behavior alongside its coding work.

HanaAgent is an open-source desktop AI agent for everyday computer work and coding, with user data stored on your machine. It runs on macOS, including Apple Silicon and Intel, and Linux. It supports Ollama local models as well as OpenAI-compatible, Anthropic-style and OAuth provider connections. Local inference uses Ollama; requests to a cloud provider go to that service.

Bitterbot is a personal AI agent for people who want an assistant that remembers ongoing work across conversations. It runs on your own machine and can keep working between conversations while the machine is on.

Labaik is a desktop AI workspace for people who use chat models for writing, research and coding. It brings local and cloud models into the same conversation interface, with model switching during a chat.

Computer Use Linux is a local MCP server and CLI for AI agents that need to interact with Linux desktop apps. Agents can identify accessible controls by role, name or text instead of relying entirely on screenshot coordinates.

AgenticSeek is a local alternative to Manus AI for people who want an assistant to carry out research, coding and file tasks on their own hardware. It can break a request into steps and assign the work to specialized agents.

Aiden is a local AI agent for people who want help carrying out coding, research, and file management tasks. It plans multi-step work and keeps records you can inspect to check what happened and whether the result meets the goal.

Moltis is a personal AI agent server for people who want an assistant that remembers earlier conversations and carries out tasks on their own hardware. You can reach the same agent through a browser or messaging apps.

WebOperator is an AI browser agent for automating tasks in the Chrome tabs you already use. It retains your existing logins and sessions, and can use a local model or a remote provider.

Nanobrowser is a browser AI agent for people who want to delegate repetitive web tasks and research. It carries out actions inside the browser while letting you choose the models that handle the work.

OpenBrowserAgent is an installed browser extension for Chrome, Firefox and Safari that combines page-focused chat with browser automation. It connects to local Ollama endpoints or model APIs you configure. Requests send selected browser context and messages to that endpoint; a remote model connection sends that material outside the browser.